Bishop Miege High School - Hart / Miegian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1966 volume:

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THIS YEAR WE WOULD LIKE TO DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK TO THOSE PLAYERS OF MIEGE WHO HAVE COME FROM ALL CORNERS OF THE EARTH. WE HAVE BEEN BLESSED TO HAVE FINE STUDENTS OF MANY FOREIGN COUNTRIES COME TO ACT UPON OUR EVER-GROWING STAGE IN LEARNING THEIR PARTS IN LIFE'S PLAY. EACH HAS GIV- EN US A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE PERFORMERS WE ARE TO MEET DURING OUR ROLES ON EARTH'S SETTING. WE HOPE THEY HAVE GAINED THE SAME EXPERIENCES OF KNOWLEDGE AND FRIENDSHIP THAT WE HAVE CHERISHED IN PAST YEARS. FOR WITHOUT THESE STARS MIEGE COULD NEVER HAVE ATTAINED ITS PROGRAM OF SPIRITUAL, EDUCATIONAL, AND SOCIAL WELL-BEING. TO ALL OF THOSE EXCHANGE STUDENTS, PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE, WE EXTEND OUR GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION FOR THEIR COLORFUL AND ENRICHING PERFORMANCES. They H ave Their Entrances and fd. P? 1 'Fi' fs L '. ' 'Mn X x, , ' X X X V my gk ' Il ,J 21: ' 1 . ., V.. 1 V, xh I I 1 fx : L IL J., .wx ' a Sapa. by Q1 8' K L I .A xx: -s f! fx, 1 ' N w - - IV, - n 4 -- 4-,Q - .T-' ',. .M 4 . A.-4 .-.2034 ' -ibn '. -'Nu f .- - .- ., A tifflf iff . - .:,,A,z,.: -V ,'-.-S.,w,.i.-- A. .. 2, 4 , .ul-5 Dr , , V' , ,A Q . v K. o 21 4 M: l'4z ,, +k ?5':i?E14Q L QR r.wf.:g1f5 'E .-sf:f.I'- 6 1 11 1':Cf,Q-15,-,f 'f 1.1-'J-f YH 2 ' 'z- ,.'-3-.L 2-.lf 'vw , - ,g .,m-1, -2 Q, -31 fv-:.,f.fvg'. ' I---3 v. V t!i1:f: 3ff' ,,5QflL' '71 -1 -V j q,f. '1P'TL?1', '55 I -' f ur Director. . . When we are choosing - chocolate or vanilla, WDAF or WHB, love or hate - We are exercising the greatest gift that God has given to man, freedom. It is man's freedom that separates him from all other forms of creation and elevates his to a life of self-determination. Man becomes what he chooses. But man cannot predict the future with certainty, so he cannot always be certain what Will follow from his choice. This uncertainty, though, en- riches his life even further because it introduces him to adventure. Your life, then, is really an adventure. What will happen to you next? Nobody knows, not even you. It will depend on what you choose and, even then, you won't know until after you have made the choice. Daniel chose to enter the lions' den and face certain death. He didn't know that he would escape death until after he entered the den. So, the adventure of your life is wrapped up in the choices you make and you have many choices facing you. What about college? which one?what shall I study? should I go to college? what about the draft? should I marry him? what job should I seek? will I be successful ..... Hold it! Trying to consider all of those questions at once would cause anyone to panic. True, there are a lot of choices facing you and a lot of uncertainty. And, I suppose there are a lot of people crowding you with advice. Perhaps you can solve some of the confusion by considering the following thoughts. Although your destiny is unknown to you, God, Your Father, has pro- mised to accompany and guide you. Listen to Him. Somewhere in your dreams, you are considering a future that appeals because it gives life a higher meaning for you. Don't be afraid to follow your dreams. Schweitzer, Dooley, Kennedy, John XXIII and King, among others, are famous examples of men who dared to follow their dreams and they were richer for it - and so is the world. Perhaps all of what I am attempting to say was summed up by a speak- er whom I am unable to identify but whose words rang so true that I never forgot them: Choose in life something that is worthy of you, your time and your energy and then, give it all you've got. Do not be influenced by money or position, both of these will probably happen as a consequence of your zeal. But, have as your goal the desire to give yourself to others and life will reward you beyond your wildest expectations. But, not until after you have made the choice. e Finally, to the graduates, my thanks for having given so much of your- self to Miege, and my prayer that you will continue to have a happy adven- ture in life. God be with you. il L Jlozfwm- And One M an in his time 6 ni S W , up ' fm. 3 jr .rw ' 1 rv., I'n.r all 5 111' V ' 5 . J 9 , K H , A I, ' K JZ' , -.. -. 14 Qarkzi l p ,- ' I - - is -, . .. in - The quality of mercy is not strainfdg I t droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath. I t is twice blest- I t blesseth him that gives, and him that takes A Promising Production. . S M ll' ' w .w W---f Q -5-:fs - , WE? Q' Y sf ' as Oh no, not another point! This statement could have been heard at almost any time being exclaimed in perhaps the two most important offices at Miege, these being those of our deans. Mr. Robert Frazier has been our dean of boys for three years while also serving as Miegels head football coach this season. His job as dean takes much patience and forti- tude, for it is the duty of the dean to disci- pline the problems put forth by the male pop- ulation. Sister Martina, Dean of girls, has had keen insight concerning the behavior of the female students. It is her task to make rules and issue points in disciplining those of insub- ordinate attitudes. Sister, who also teaches science and math, helps direct the academic and social functions of the school including that of Student Congress. Busy, busy, busy--these three words best describe our assistant Principal of five years. Sister Raymond was not only in charge of stu- dent files and report cards, visual aids, trans- cripts for seniors, office personnel, state reports on approval' of Father Sullivan but also served as a faculty member by teaching two fresh- man religion classes. You- may have seen her almost at any- time: rushing through the halls on toward an- other one of her many tasks, answering the questions posed by many concerning school policy, helping Father with various odds and ends, and encouraging and requesting stu- dents to accept tardy slips and dean notices. Even though Sister's job, at times, may seem unbearable to us, she accomplishes all of these things with great ease and, best of all, with unending enthusiasm. ' s .1 K Sw- 'WN Ibby Helbing and Mike Welch listen with attention to the advice of the deans. lanff' 11 -25' -,.A UHF U I, ,,, mzak. ,,,,r.A , . .I-g .aiu in -M F X. V. A qua, -:ii6eTgflW .V W Advising students and attending their problems was Sister Georgetta's main objective as Miege Guidance Counselor. As shown in the picture, Sister took time out to explain to seniors the importance of a con- tinued education. She was not only the sounding- board for many of our problems but also the key factor in the solution of them. This year Father Blaufass was the chief trouble- shooter for senior problems. As college advisor for the seniors, he aimed at helping each student choose the right college for his intended goal. Father's tar- get is to counsel the upperclassmen in developing a full and productive Christian life through further education. Produces Creative Crews! .Q 5:1 163 . S26 ,Tw ,,, H.: x .xi Miss Jeanne Falke English Guidance -eff Mr Bill Rost dreams of a faraway island as he leads students in a group discussion on Rob- Scanning Scripts .... Reviewing if ' Comment-allez Vous? LI-Iablo en espanol? Do you ever get confused? Miege's, language students have learned the beginning levels of foreign language so that they may continue into college, and eventually, perhaps, be able 2 to speak many languages-an asset in this world of many tongues. The Latin students have learned to understand the language, to relate the liter- ature, and to familiarize themselves with classical mythology and Roman history. While striving to acquire an initial know- ledge of the literature of France, French stu- dents have learned to analyze, read, and con- verse in the language of Romance. The courses in English have been center- English ed around the importance of communication Guided Study shown through the histories of American, English, and Modern literature. f H rj' J .ll- E nn sed 'x 5 i H . Mrs. James Wareham Q ff., 'QA English -V Eff-'i .1-5' Y 'Zu Sister Baptist:-1 Mrs. Eugene Bestgen English 'ffpmr g Students often become completely engrossed in litera- Rhetoric. . . Sister Marie Therese French Algebra Miss Mary Ann Lucas English Debate Sister Angelica Spanish English Religion History Student participation is encouraged in French classes by use of filmstrips. Sister de Lourdes Latin i Vive Senior Schroeder! I Mr. Raymond Schroeder Spanish Rehearsing Lines. . . Fa, Ca, She,. . . could be heard from Speech classes everywhere. This was just the beginning of this year's speech exercises. After learning how to speak articulately, each student was assigned various types of poem recitations, readings, speeches, and plays-these giving each student the oppor- tunity to develop his speaking ability and expression. Senior debators look forward to success as they pre- pare for another meet. Left to right: Patty Hildreth, Tom Conry, Larry Viene, Barb Yeado, Diane Lusk, Debbie Rubaloff, Kathy O'Coimer, John Rutherford. Mr. Patrick Dalton English Debate Guided Study Man, what a topic, exclaimed the junior debaters as they were told the topic for this year's debate team: Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a poli- cy of compulsory arbitration in labor man- agement disputes of basic industries. Miege should be proud of our varsity and novice debaters because of the effort and energy which they put forth in participating under the guidance of Miss Lucas, debate Mrs. John Sullivan Speech English Latin Ready to face another deadline, the newspaper staff shows its constant measure of energy. Front Row: Patty Porter, Linda Gorman, Patty Hildreth, Janet Hughes, Larry Viene, Judy Carter, Cathy Troupe, Pam Brosky, Dick Bialek, Liz Grant. Second Row: Mary Ann Katherns, Janet Kramph, sponsor. Jim Hellman, Pam Newbanks, Don Goff, Diane Lawry, Me- gan Mullin, Sam Engardio, Ann Daly, Bill Van Hecke, Su- san Likens, Kathy Kleinman. Third Row: Tom Conry, Den- nis Conaghan, John Setter, Barb Yeado, Rob Gleissner, Dan Ryan, Dan Carter, Dave Hamam, Dennis Bova. 14 Desiring Design. . . Climbing the ladder of success Wasn't as easy as the '65 - '66 yearbook staff anticipated: Terry Matheny, Pat Har- rington, Marcia Caton, Kathy Schowengerdt, Demiis Glynn, Maureen Stapleton, Larry McAulay, Gerry Gleissner, Mike Berry, Mary Hetzel, Brenda Buchholz, Mike O'Shea, Joe Dwyer, Dave Davenport, Tom Schumm, Teri Patterson, Nancy Miller, Diane Dorlac, Mary Sue O'Connor, Bobbie Jo Troupe, Janice Rote, Susan Snow, Mary Vennernan, Storm Nugent. Sister Immaculata English Journalism -if if-77 Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines---the most dreaded word ever spoken. This year the news- paper and yearbook staffs consisted of Sister Immaculata's second and sixth hour journa- lism classes. The students organized, designed, com- piled, and contributed all material included in Miegels news and pictorial publications. V Each student Worked hard fit can now be seen in their exhausted and relieved facesl to complete Miege's '65-'66 publications---no more deadlines! Hurrah! John Skuban concentrates on another phase of his varied artistic talent. rye-' ,,..a' I es' gs, '- 'Q 15 . - s tiff , ' 4 'U 1, , fi l ,r jf Latin Mrs. Sullivan's speech stu- dents practice enunciating their words by using lifesav- Y ers. By art is meant the human expression of spiritual perception. The art course at Miege offered this opportunity for self-expression to its students. They conveyed through design their emotions and feelings The students displayed their art works in a specially built enclosure in the hallway, on the main bulletin board in the cafeteria foyer, and on the bulletin board near the main office. 15 , - .' 1 Miss Peggy 0 Neill A li Art ry ,9- .E V 1. I in 3 ,taper e s J Q? ,wl , , 4 'V x Q fa A ,J A-A-' - ., D T ., .ga . . nr, - W .f , V- 1 ,, P ,, w y . X x ' , X , ' i 5 'ff 1-5 X P V PM ' I li ' 'wills -lit' ' I , J 1 ll- J:. A .' VJ- H eh -A f, J, -'wr fr V ' l f ri 1 Q I . 1 Ei' J ' ' 1' 'ffm F 1 nn, ,H fb? 'EP lg :'lf e 'gf J -' I - 'fl' -,... xc?-7 R , 'A , ' ' ' A if - -I , K Y ' K ' P r f ' 'tr ffffl ,W - , cf, W .. ' .. N ' , 'l ,, - : sk , ff- :Ag -V :wat-12 - L Sophomore, junior, and senior girls compose this year's glee club: First Row left to right: Janice Rote, Kathy Orrick, Carol Porter, Olivia Espinosa, Sue Barnard, Joan Malone. Second Row: Kathy Slatinsky, Brenda Buchholz, Marcia Lohmeyer, Kathy Ardrey, Kathy Finholm, Mary Pat Corcoran, Ann Williams, Jeanette Wilbert. Third Row: Jan Joyce, Vinceen Ring, Judy Hurlbert, Patty Walker, Carol Maciel, Kathy Perfecting Smith, Virginia Mulvihil, Carolyn Schmidt, Mary Lou Kraft. Fourth Row: Linda Sims, Kathy O'Rourke, Ann McKecknie, Mary Hilt, Joan Bradley, Jan Bristow, Jean Shaw, Carol Tabberer, Theresa Lavery. Fifth Row: Betty Brooks, Cheryl Rosner, Linda Erny, Janet Dwyer, Kathy Brenk, Dorothy Grabenhorst, Maxine Cramer, Maureen Bell, Jan Hensler, Janice Bycrait. Performances. . Under the guidance of Mrs. Patrick Den- S. 'ri 55525: ElP9Pf+ ' POl4goQ :rg 13.1 2-sowuqm WG'-4125 B cn rv-M Otis-g ,'5 L- ' Lim ommglom 2.2m mg gmgxsu' -'wifi-UE v-ir:-'-'Q Qfv 'FIPS m',:g'5U aug :-.O'5Uom fbeigii' KT'-- m5'5f EELQBQQ 7:'Or-eh? TP '5'.J 'fF ..,4r45.r5 EQESQ Ewfwcnbv Eogoo m'?:-'72 nihan, musical directress, the Boys' and Girls' Ensemble combine to form the Cho- rale. The Boys' Ensemble: First Row left to right: Jim Banks, Kent Portell, Mike Welch. Second Row: John Rutherford, Gary Grebowiec, John Bremser, Rich Bo- 'FJ' hon, Tom Conry. Third Row: Dan De- Coursey, Dave Peterson, Daryl Thies, Bill Sine, Mike Kilderry, Mike Roth. y A no 5 y ' ' , 5 sly., 81z . K R: gi . Q , I 'I t . xl it . if D' 4 5 R .137 '-'V - A '7- ' 'Q P Z! er Q ' -' 1 6 - lim .L , 41 ' ,' L. ll, M.,5:, ,gm , M' in ? H5i,V M.. , L gi W QQ-QW' 'l' EE T ilhiilw:- F5 W ' -.-s- .......-.-A, , is-,na . , . , - ' 'Time , , 1 ' , , , , , 57-,. seam, ... .-r. .: L .H - - - ------ ' - -- E --f- . .gm w s 1 '-f'- wr T- 1.4, .saw . . ,, M ,ii ,am s . . s - .,, w , ,,,. ,. we X .,,, . , i ui 1 . 1 fsevrrraff, L-'-, , ' ----- -'--- - - Bishop Miege's '65-'66 chorus led by Mrs. Patrick Dennihan displayed their fine singing talents at many public appearances and school assem- blies. The members were: First Row left to right: Diane Dorlac, Joan D'Agostino, Laura Couch, Kathy D'Agostino, Pat Hildreth, Linda Gor- man, Kathy O'Connor, Pam LaGue, Maggie Vanneman, Mary Verme- man, Karen Lorhan, Linda Espinosa, Cathy Patch. Second Row: Suzy Linton, Cathy O'Connell, Trudy Brewer, Janet Hughes, Signe Osiier, Mary Zelzenak, Cathy Waechter, Rosemary Russell, Kathy Murray, Barbara Brown, Janet Hennessey, Pam Foster. Mary Roach, Mary Ci- pola. Third Row: Vicki Morris, Diane Lusk, Barb Yeado, Mary Disser, ...-..,,e . . Jane Doll, Mary Pat Maher, Cathy Doherty, Susan Likens, Terry Tip- ton, Janet McDaniels, Paula Bolander, Chris Claeys, Mary Pat Kelly, Kathy O'Connell. Fourth Row: Bill Sosna, Sal Dasta, Terry Busen- bark, Dan Thatcher, Tom Conry, Gary Greboweic, John Rutherford, Kent Portell, Dave Davenport, John Bremser, Bob Jones, Mike Welch, Mike Helvey, Jim Banks. Fifth Row: Dave Peterson, Dave Ketter, Steve Scanlon, Daryl Theis, John Kirby, Tom Doyle, Steve Sorenson, Bob Bib, Dave Boydson, John Mullens, Bill Sine, Mike Kilderry, Dan DeCoursey, Mike Roth, Richard Bohon, Sam Engardio. .X ,U .ls .1,f. . .-f , . ' 'Q' , v, Music Appreciation is a course in which the students develop their own preferences for different types, styles, and periods of mu- sic. The student acquires this appreciation by listening to records of composers and by reading the music section of the newspaper regularly. ' This course is not devoted entirely to music. It also includes interesting and irn- portant details about the other arts. Throughout the year the class, as a part of their study of music, attended the per- formances of the Philharmonic, Lyric Opera, and other various concerts within our own community. 123755 . ,,. , . ll ,. Cf, nl 1 .,I V, f . - ,WJL Mrs. Patrick Dennihan The Wayfarers, Miege's folk singing group, entertained at numerous Music Appreciation functions throughout the year. Members included: First Row: Deb Rubaloff, Chorus Tom Conry, Nancy Tipton. Second Row: Susan Likens, Diane Lusk, Barb Glee Yeado,.Tom Schumm. Third Row: Larry Viene, Dan DeCoursey, Mike Roth, Chorale and Terry Tipton. Missing from the group is Rich Bohon. 17 Sister Grace Government American History World History Mr. Ronald Davis American Government American History 'S 'JN Mr. John Fiorella Latin Government Following Flashbacks. . A great authority on the teaching of his- tory once said: Everyone knows what history is until he begins to think about it. After that nobody knows. From the annals of ancient history to the modern world affairs, students at Miege are given a well-rounded and challenging bundle of facts. With this knowledge, curiosity is sat- isfied and understanding is developed. The students are enlightened through courses such as American History, American Government, World History, and Social Stu- dies. These subjects aid our students at Miege in becoming citizens of tomorrow and, pos- sibly, great leaders in our democracy. Evaluating N. v With the aid of films, Mr. Davis demonstrates that government can be interesting. ' ' N N E' Events. . . Mr. Fiorella conducts an arousing discussion in his senior gov- ernment class. N, s for ii it Mr. Eugene Salmans American History Social Studies General Business Mr. David Messina World History Mr, William Reardon American History Government Among the topics for discussion in Mr. Reardon's American His- tory class were the latest escapades of Moon-Maid. x 5-,giiii mga- N if ar , - A SC,11',r4,E-Lf-,xt - lltf A 1 'E ,- ' Sail :f 4- nil? x , wi..-,, i , qi. s5gg',sgsi':, S. .14Q' 'f .kfgfyu -wg.: 9 1 ij 1, ' i Tuff te lf, ' 'Ny :J '1 ,U x ' 1.-if gi gf . viii-1 l l A V . .1 i.' 4 l ' N ...QQ ga, l f r Q 1 'll F J -5 1 .F 5 -Lifes Uncovering Plot. . . Because of the probing mind of man, we are continually searching, trying to find the answer to problems found every day in our lives. The science students this year have been offered opportunities to complement this probing mind. The policy of learning through experi- mentation has been the followed course of study for the science department at Miege during the '65-,66 school term. Chemistry stu- dents have formed silver crystals and the re- action of a muscle to electric shock has been recorded on a kymograph by physiology stu- dents. This year's classes have been very bene- ficial to the students. Through experiments, the student has been given the incentive to acquaint himself with the basic whys and hows of science. V -i . l I it W . xx 4 'J 'fix-M . Y b. ls: ff, , Q ,s ,U V Q Ii E 1,w,s' lg 4, fvsxi is-:mei is -say X .- if 'f ' If .gr I-.N 3 ' TJ f 9 4-sk ft' f ,km V 5- ' Mrs. John Schneider Mr. Steven Ryan Sister Martina SiSter Anna Mr. Leon Schwerdtfeger Science Physiology General Math Chemistry Biology Life Science Biology Physical SCi6I1C8 Biology Life Science lm Physical Science L 'Sh - fl mlf',1 ',',, I wt 4 ff-' , ,,,, . . M: 2 llwf. A I+ ' 34 i f tirlxg, 'iv gms' f ' . .ix ., 2. , 'QQ-is 'f ri 1 3 fs? J I I .iii I ..- Fw 1 :L F' 'i 'I 7 -1.4 -' -, ' x Y -T-Nfl 1 I 1 - i X J fl i 'i , - 'i :AT E-ij: il Ml' in if 'iv 1 .1 wb 1 Mrs. Lawrence Quilty Clothing Homemaking Miege strives not only to produce doctors, scientists, and chemists but also goes a step further to develop businessmen, secretaries, and bookkeepers. General Shop gives the student a know- ledge of general industry in drafting, wood- work, leather, and plastic. Clothing has as its main objective the en- couragement of independence, creativity, pride, and accomplishment in mastering sew- ing skills. Business can be broken up into two dif- ferent areas. The main aim of Typing, Short- hand, and Secretarial Science is to prepare students to take a responsible position in the business world. The second area consisting of Personal Typing and Notehand is taken for an individual's own personal benefit. Our future Diors, Joan Renner and Diane McCue, practice skills in Clothing. ni .-' , Rib-H ff ? 5 an 1. i 5-ef I ly! I , AV V - Mr. Art Zimola ff X .X 5 Drafting ' A ' Shop .5 K Woodwork 22 fn x j 7 During Bookkeeping, Jim Hellman has it out with an adding machine while Cheryl Rosner referees. Styling Scenes. . . Miss Dorothy Murphy Notehand Sister Philip Typing Ty ping Secretarial Practice Shorthand S psg -I ,E vi No, it's not a Martian! It's Bob Ciston in Woodworking. N451 Sister Delores Geometry Advanced Math Adding Action. . . Happiness is working for an hour and a half on an algebra equation and finding that the answer you came up with was the RIGHT ONE!!! Miege is fortunate in that it has in- structors who understand modern math! Some of the courses offered this year were algebra, general math, geometry, and ad- vanced math. Advanced math is a college preparatory course which includes such studies as analytic geometry, space geometry, and trigonometry. In order to be eligible for the program, the student must have maintained at least a C average for three years of math. The '66 graduates were the first class to have completed an entire course in the rno- dern math program at Miege. lk Algebra Geometry Sister Pauline Algebra Advanced Math Religion 21 Mr. Gerald Gannon .Zi ,rv f.fX -qw-we Sister Kathleen General Math Algebra Geometry Mr. Robert Frazier General Math Physics Algebra Todd Salash, Dick Messbarger, and Dan Garner face the challenges of Advanced Math. actively 'O' fs? . '- I YS? 3 Mr. James Aziere Mrs. John Gotham Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education is one of the newest subjects in the modern educational program. Eut it is one of the oldest forms of education. ion. This course at Miege centers around or- ganized games such as: football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, and soccer. Also included in the curriculum of these students is daily calisthenics and a course in health and safety. Through Physical Education the students develop a real value of sportsmanship while bringing out their personality traits and char- acter qualities. How long do ya think I can keep this up? John Miller looks nervous as he steadies the rope for Brian Raydo. Fx 31' 15 I . J v 1 . Freshmen have a ball during Phys. Ed. session in the gym. Directing Movements. 28 K x ---- -, i Ummm g-1'f ' 1 .r Helping the students to become Com- mitted Christians has been the main concern of the priests this year. Developing a sound and meaningful religion program can be quite a task, but the religion instructors, under the guidance of Father Blaufuss, have done a fine job. Each of Miege's four classes devoted time to different aspects of our religion. The freshmen concentrated on Scripture, while the sophomores and juniors delved into the Liturgy. Somewhat different this year was the pro- gram for the seniors. The religion classes con- sisted of lectures and group discussions, many of which were held in the chapel and the stu- dent lounge. Realizing Gur Roles. . Ji,- ,gli Father J. Doebele Father J. Lopez Father V. Krische Father N. Lickteig Father R. Sumpter Father C. Zawacki What does it mean to be illogical? This question is examined and analyzed by the logic students at Miege. In Mr. O'Connell's classes the student becomes aware of the way man should think and therefore seeks to apply these principles to attain orderly reasoning. Psychology, which is the study of the be- havior of organisms, helps the student to rea- lize why man thinks as he does and the rea- sons for his rational and irrational activity. ,fats ' 'i Mr. Paul O'Connell ' Logic Psychology ,M English Seeking Self. . Mr. O'Connel1 puzzles over a question posed by his logic class. ,mx X Caring For Cast.. . Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Scofield, and Mrs. Koob pre- pare for another busy day in the office. P, - ff .91 Xiu' u in .1 . BQ: -1 'Z-ss ' Our faithful cooks. Mis. Mabel Jones, Mrs. Irene Brock, Mrs. Charlene Hutsler, Mrs. Coletta Owens, Mrs. Alice Zuchowski, Mrs. Mae Chamblin, Mrs. Sally Lenihan, Mrs. Etta Mae Heath, Mrs. Lorene Westerman, and Mrs. Angela Ruebelman. Janet Hughes receives excellent help from Miege's school librarian, Sr. Juliana. , . 'A'-ef i A 'Please, Mrs. Bollig, not so V' J 5' tight! Jim Hellman just can't 1 ' f f- believe all this is necessary for a ' 1 X hangnail. ' ' , W. I I , . QQ: ., A- T . ' - . ,,. ,, - , 'H V: .r 491 '- ::- . ' ff' ,lf ' .-. gd.. -0 . i . -li V I ' - - ' .. at .a V ' ' ' 2 ill , 0' 1' is f a l x . 1 Mr. Clark, maintenance engi- A y 'lf . ' neer, often renders services be- 'Q lf l ' V yond the call of duty. 1 '5 , 25 CC ,-U' .i .L ni I Age cannot wither .. er, 5 i .5 ii! - 5, -I ' ij. a .f is NK K Nor custom stale Her infinite variety As President of Student Congress, Bill Van Hecke's job included presiding over all-school assemblies. Student Government Leadership is a prime responsibility of our school. The objective of the 1965-66 Stu- dent Congress centered around training our students in the science of living and Working together. Being a recognized part of Bishop Miege's total education program, the Student Congress lived up to its role by initiating pro- gressive ideas while maintaining the traditions of the past. Active involvement by each student was considered far more important than how much money we raised or how many projects we completed. Consequently, a democratic atmos- phere was createdg one that pervaded the Con- gress and involved all the representatives in meaningful discussions and creative action. Believing that the Congress should be or- ganized around its program, not programmed around its organization, the officers attempted to uncover individual needs through more com- plete representation and more organized home- room periods. Some of the projects connected with this year's Congress were the selling of school jack- ets and candyg adopting of Christmas fam- iliesg providing milk for children in Perug spon- soring mixers and color days, and planning numerous assemblies. Vice- resident- Mike Treasurer- Jim Gendron: Money is a boy's best friend! P Welch: I now decree Secretary- Suzy Linton: If I only kne this a national holiday! to type! 6 in lv X . I Y!,,A f 28 Inspiration For TomorroW's Leaders! L The selling of school jackets was one of the many projects undertaken by Student Congress this year. -4 L :?'isg .. '- '-3,62 ea' U, 541: 1 QKZV l NILUA , p . is-T'fl',sl-jf al!-Ai Distributing World's Finest Chocolate bars, Student Congress members look- ed forward to another boost in the treasury. af. Officers Jim Gendron, Bill Van I-Iecke, Mike Welch, and Suzy Linton along with representatives compose the '65-66 Student Congress. Re- presentatives are: Senior Class: Michele Arnold, Mike Bearss, John Cain, Joan D'Agostino, Janet Dwyer, Barbara Hetzel, Pam LaGue, Chris Ripper, and Mike Roth. Junior Class: Kathy Barr, Kathy D'Agos- tino, Joe Dold, Mike Helvey, Dave Lanter, Mary Alice Nees, Daryl Thies, and Kathy Waechter. Sophomore Class: Barbara Albers, Rick ? Cain, Peggy Clune, John Dold, Pat Larkin, Laura Manley, Tom Mont- gomery, and Tom Novick. Freshmen Class: Bill Englander, Scott Ka- del, Bob Latz, Judy O'Connell, Mike Scahill, Mike Shirley, Pat Silady, Jill Warnack, and Bob Whitsitt. Auxiliary Members: Exchange Stu- dents, Yearbook and Newspaper Editors, Pep Club President, and class officers. , l 1' , , 5? , Y. 1 ...-- 1 Joan D'Agostino, Service Committee Chairman, often met with class representatives to decide future activities. Clubs Encourage And Enlighte It is better to give than to receive is perhaps the unwritten motto of the Student Congress Service Committee. Joan D'Agos- tino, this year's chairman, and representatives from each of the four classes, unselfishly gave of themselves by performing community ser- vices. Visiting the aged, comforting the sick, and feeding the hungry were just a few of the many deeds accomplished. Happiness is making others happy! iv T ,,, if it B: 9 D V -gpg , , W, 5' .xl - A n n x , . ,X.,' 'x The Tridens Trophy was -- presented to Miege's Ser- ,- vice Committee for out- standing service to the ?f:'- 'J' community by the Mid- America Teen Magazine. 30 xx Checkmate! -The victory cry of all chess players. The newly formed Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. Rost, provided in- terested students with the opportunity to de- velop skills in the art of this game. . Stressing the main importance of physi- cal fitness was the main goal of the Physical Education Club. Mr. Aziere, its president, assisted by Mrs. Gotham, planned many in- vigorating events for the shapely -minded members. Agility of the hands and creativity of the architectual mind conveys the purposes of the Industrial Arts Club. Mr. Zimola, moderator, aided the members in mastering a more ex- tensive knowledge of manual skills. Donald McNally displays his extended skills in the Industrial Arts Club. Q5 53- V Y. mill! We-egg If ,z 1 -' 1 . aff E These girls prove that belonging to the Physical Education Club is really worth getting excited about! Action Of Stags Mr. Rost watches in anxiety as Bob Hrzenak makes his move against Greg Wetzel in an ex- W x citing chess game. Bill Finnerty and Jim Scofield await their turn to challenge the winner. 31 2 YQ' Members of the Future Nurses Club relax with student nurses, former Miegians, at St. Mary's Hospital. Preparing For Prosperous Futures Illllulliil ill, ll l ll 9 ! 0 Searching for a way to better understand intellectual areas, members ol' the Philosophy Club enter discussion led by Mr. Davis. Learning the duties of a nurse and ob- serving hospital procedures were some of the many experiences of the Future Nurse's Club, moderated by Mrs. Bollig, school nurse. What am I going to be? To aid the young girls at Miege in answering this ques- tion is the POVO iPotential Vocationsl Club. Its purpose is to introduce to the girls possible future careers. The Philosophy Club was organized un- der the direction of Mr. Davis and Sister Geor- getta. Discussion of novels, plays, and essays gave the individuals more intellectual stimu- lation. An intricate part of POVO is the sending of vocational literature to high school students. 32 Members of the French club practice pronouncing their words with the assistance of Sister Marie Therese. Bonjour Paris. Do you recognize this phrase? lt's part of a filmstrip viewed by members of the French Club to give them a background into French culture and language. Participating in French games, singing the folk songs of old France, and having guest speakers were a few club activities under the leadership of President Cathy Troupe, Secre- tary Mary Zelenak, and Sister Marie Therese, moderator. Through Group Organizations Gaining a knowledge of the customs, tra- ditions, and peoples of Spanish ancestory was H . .I V. T i if' 1 . 5. .f' s i Joyce Tebbe house was the scene of a Christmas Party Spanish style m December The festive celebration of the pinata was the highlight of . A W x Y W - . g r ' .' ..- , . ' X 6 4' . Q 's the evening. Junior Homeroom 128-3A Jeanette Gorman, Chairman K the main objective of this year's Spanish Club. With Mr. Schroeder as their guide, the mem- bers discovered the beauty of Spanish archi- tecture and the enjoyment of zesty Spanish food. A Christmas party complete with pinata was one of the club's highlights. Cultivating an interest in the performing arts was the purpose of the Drama Club. The various activities of the club included presenting plays, writing a new constitution and participating in community arts. The club was under the responsible leadership of Mrs. Sullivan. filrs.. lg' lg. ally Quick-Drama-Draw, it was too loaded! . . . 4 ' na f e.. . , ri :.: , ... H. . -:.-' 1 . 11 li . - W W . . , Y 4 ,, N W F 1 .Lf , 9, 7 Q J' V 2 1 4, 4 ,',. . , , V 'N' ss ' T? i. 1 i. an W III H E ll MACA presents advancement in drama, art, and music. A new and very successful club at Miege this year was MACA, which is the Miege Association for Cultural Advancement. This club was designed to bring the student's cul- tural background to the foreground and was sponsored by Mr. John A. Fiorella. Under Miss O'Neill's expert supervision, members of the Art Club acquired a new ap- preciation for art and improved their own artistic talents. Students visited local galleries and experimented with different techniques. The National Forensic League, moder- ated by Miss Lucas, encouraged members to attend debate and speech tournaments. The club was chartered by the national commit- tee soon after Miege was formed, and students who have distinguished themselves in speech are eligible. Rosedale State Bank 722 Southwest Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas A L ,.,J 'si :W When given the opportunity, art enthusiasts come up with very interesting works. But can you imagine this hanging on your living room wall'?'?'? Satisfaction In Accomplishments Confusion is. . .filing debate returns for N. F. L. credit. ,f 45 s. as 'f 1.. - , 34 'Wi-' 1 ' ' A. .111 : if X 1,5 si X3 Cultivates The Science Club gave interested students an opportunity to investigate fields of interest to I them. Here, members experiment with an anesthetized mouse. Members include Bill Sosna Greg Morino, Tom Kook, Jim Scofield, and Mike Helvey. Development A Math Club field trip led members to Rockhurst College. Charles Weingart, '65 Miege graduate, demonstrates the use of Rockhurst's computor. -J ,a 35 This yearis Science Club presented its members with many new projects, offering them a wider scope of interests. The club's president was Jim Scofield and its modera- tors were Mrs. Schneider and Mr. Ryan. The club included students who had had two years of science and three years of math. The club's projects were divided into two major parts, the first being chemistry and the second a combination of physics and biology, with var- ious activities planned for both. The main project of this year's Math Club, under the supervision of Sr. Dolores, was the sponsorship of a regional meeting held at Rockhurst College. During the pro- ject, lectures were conducted by mathema- ticians from area colleges. A demonstration of the 1620 computer was given. The 1620 is an electronic system designed by IBM for scien- tific and technological applications. Sr. Pauline's brance of the club made ar- rangements to attend lectures at various in- stitutions such as K. U. i . ,M-16 ,fi - I lil. , R f' ff os- :- 5 f This thou perceizfst Which makes thy love more strong To love that well Which thou must leave ere long Happiness s iN . 113 YJ 5 XAWTX sf' Richard Arand Kathy Ardrey 05'X Qfff Senior class officers, Mike O'Shea, vice-president, Carol Kloster, secretary, Larry , Kelly, treasurer, and Bob Watkins, president, led class through a very successful Michele Arnold Susan Bader year. 'J Rf James S. Banks, Jr. Teresa J. Barr Michael Bearss Maureen Bell Kathleen Berning X' .... -' .V K '- Q N iff-SQ' X V 5 It ' Z-.f l 'cgi-gnr' -n1',',1' Michael Berry Melvin Beverlin Dick Bialek Bernard Bianchino Robert Bibb 38 Being The Oldest In School . N43 A assi N Jim Bock Richard Bohon Paula Ann Bolander Kathleen Brenk Jane M. Brennan fx. fi' qw.-x .fi- se-1' xgr? Trudy Ann Brewer Parn Brosky Brenda Buchholz Susie Budderneyer Susie Bugler i 3 9 Front Row Seats 199' il Don Burkett Janice Bycraft John Cain Roxanne Mary Cannon Judy Carter V if J' ' 'fe-y Mariella Cellitti Stephen J. Centye James Chryanowski Mary Pat Cipolla Robert Ciston 4 we is...-4f'7 - Christine Claeys Dennis Conaghan Thomas Conry Smith Ann Coolbough Mary Isablle Corrado Lauri Couch Patti Cutcliffe Joan D'Agostino Robert L. Dalton Ann Daly During Assemblies ie' 4,II.g5' Dave Davenport Dan DeCoursey Loretta Devine Marth Dewees Mary Margaret Disser 4-x 'F'-?' rf: Cathleen Doherty Patrick Doherty Jane Doll Diane Dorlac Craig S. Dow Senior homeroom members display Christmas spirit through giving to needy families. - 5 'fvfiff Patty Dugan William H. Dunn, Jr. Bill Durand 'll - , dk Q' wff .'!7' ,HV Dave Dwyer Janet Dwyer James Dyer 41 . ' fff i i 1 . .EP ff if ., -. - f f K 9, Q, ' F 'I-Q' sw J .E ,NJ Waiting In Line For Q35 .4--5' Li N Gregory Edwards Sam Engardio Linda Erny Elsie Espinosa Olivia Espinosa C -.4-Q in 'Z ,jr XJ' Kathryn Marion William Finnerty Thomas Fish John Fleskes Bill Floerke Finholm E7 Ji if ...BT Cathy Fogarty Pamela Foster Mike Fuhrman Marianne Furst Carmen Garcia Stagletsn build enthusiasm at pep assembly. - 1 1-. i , . r -1'-,,,. 1 'ye le ' S A, - 7, ,f ' v . Sql Senior Rings . K. Patty Garcia Daniel Garner X-xr- lf- Q9 Mary Ellen Gerrity According to my careful calculations, I owe you ex Patty Geraghty Gerry Gleissner Robert R. Gleissner acrly 823.82 3f10, 0XP1aiI1S Danny Garner as he makes the final payment on his class ring. ' -4 '1 N A-rv-ae O49 eff' .asap md Estrella Glenn Jim Glenn Donald Goff Linda Gorman Dorothy Grabenhorst . , x '-tiff-.K QA Es- iii, Elizabeth Grant Gary J. Grebowiec Patricia Grothaus Matthew Guilfoyle Art Gutierrez 43 Being The First Girl A Anita Habiger Dave. Hamam Jackie Hansen Pat Harrington Judy Harris .gi-lr, ...ff api X Robert Hartnett Jean Harvey Marcia Haver Elizabeth Helbing 1? Jim Hellman Janet Hennessy Hey Mom, my group had 2172: fewer cavities and 397 more halitosisl f:.-ii, '?....'S'- Barbara Hetzel Robert Hilderhof Patric Hildreth Mary Hilt Joe Hogue 44 Accepted At Notre Dame I .SGWHQQ 1? 'Y7' U U '12 J f Monica Holtsclaw Barbara Horn Mary Howard Richard Huber Janet Hughes 5-0 W 1-wg I' ff! Marcia Hunter Judy Diane Hurlbert ' Helen Jacobs Margaret J akobe Nancy Jensen 'ns Janice Joyce John Justus Carol Keith Robert Kellerman Larry Kelly I J 'sm- f17' rl r 'av mil JMX Q Kathy Kerr Carolyn Ketter Patricia Kilgore Mike Kirk Kathie Kleimnan 45 ! .x ' i N -ii 6 Your 18th .J Carol Kloster John Ladue Pam La Gue X N , . '3- Wair a minute, Linda. It's not May yet! Laura Lake Patricia Lally Joe Landes 'A 4' YC' if Kathryn Lanning Edmund James Larkin Judy Lenihan Susan Likens Suzy Linton 7'5- :hill fe? ffffr ff' ou? Susan Lohoefener Marcia Lohrneyer Shirley Love Diane Lowry Barbara Ludwig 46 Birthday! Wm 'sn.. L25 1 A ..,, M Diane Lusk Christine Lutz Joseph Lynch Jackie Lyons Cathy Mabry 1,4- .Z 5 ' 22, ,V 1 v. 1 .- .ii V , Qhix ?,, 1 X rs X ' '5 - Q 'f ' V Xs.3 if E Carol Maciel Patricia Magerl Mary Pat Maher Susan Malone Mal Marks fig, . QA. -.Ap L' .7 ix, wx? ...fa-4 Frank Martin Mary Martin Mary Kay Marx Mary Ann McCarthy 3.413 I M ' rv N-R --.sh fy N,-if 24 Dennis McCort PH 'l 4l1s.i 1:-'rp Steve McCray Jan McDaniel Patty Jo McDonald Sandra Merritt Richard Messbarger 47 .fir a, .li B All The Privileges . N sit ,uf it 4- 11? X ff e :,- HD- e ' - ' ff 5'- Janie Mika Barb Miller Nancy Miller Kathy Moore Vicki Morris .nd .en M Mary Mulcahy Megan Mullin Virginia Mulvihill Alicia Murphy Georgetta Murphy I Main 'CTP -cf Karen Neely Jim Nehl Pamela Newbanks Barbara Novick frm 7' fig -H Storm Nugent Bill Nunnink Terri Obermeier Kathleen M. O'Connell 48 ' We had as Seniors? . CS Q, smp- :-- 14: ...ff Kathrine O'Connor Peggy O'Donnell Helen M. O'Dowd Susan M. O'Dowd Lou Oelklaus 33' -'if' N'--e ,rm N-.f Kathleen O'Rourke Michael O'Shea Signe Osiier tu Informal senior religion classes were held in the s dent lounge. in ' M 'ef .iff X '-1nf'f John Overton Paul Owens QS W fl! L P.'15?fF If I ,, f an i R i f '. - j I cgi? David Peterson Nancy Phillips Kent Portell '7'7P . 4 a ' , 'ik' fe P , Q ek -4 T ln, . ' A wx JH V imr'fw 9 ' ' 1 Ekwgww i fnnfW Brick Porter Carol Porter John Pyle 49 Getting A Date Five Days iii ...Q-F' Alan W. Raydo Bob Reitinger Kent Reynolds Mike Rhoades Vinceen Ring - --'+L 5'4l'-5 'uw' +qQf Tim Rlordan Christopher Ripper Mary Roche 7 , Q A . iz! , - an . N - , tg'--a- . y Q' 554, Ronald Rome Janice Rote Michael Roth 'flf this is the cafeteria's idea of a joke, count me ourll' Q-W' fy S-54 V47' rf! Q-C' fq-ff' Dial' Janice Rottinghaus Debbie Rubaloff Manuel G. Ruiz John Rutherford James D. Ryan 50 Before The Prom . ,ii ig. rz, Todd Salash John Sandefur Thomas John Schumm W 1-'7 1--537 Martha Scherman Kathy Schiavo Peter Schneider James Scofield John Michael Setter Marcy Seymour Janice Shaffer Judy Shaffer G1 .1 wp.-.-.,. oria Shorton Linda Sims William P. Sine John Skuban f Y., -. .43 Barbara Smith Jo yce Sokol Steve Sorenson Maria Spaeth Mary Spence 5 1 Caps, Gowns, And 'IQ 4 'uw , 'Q Karin Louise Spinner play, Carol Jean Tabberer tw -fa? ' 1 , N A 13. f S '1 'Ra ' .4 , - 1 Debbie Spurck Michael Sullivan Joseph Sutera Larry Svoboda 1-ffif Diane Taglia John Thies Sherry Thomas Linda Thompson T 39.- ,'.ax Terri Tipton Susan Todd Catherine Anne Troupe William Van Hecke Maggie Vanneman Lawrence Viene Patricia Walker F MET' fffl i 'Zhu May 22nd I! I- ,td ,A 7 775: in 2 'Now you take the left slde of the bottom half of the bleachers, Susie can get QSHE' :-' ,P df-fi ' ' f M f' f .. . . the top rlght of the middle part of the le t balcony, ary cover 1I'St ourth Nancy Walsh Steve Warren Dlstributmg song sheets can be confusmg! 'Ei -Z3-.f 'Nh If '-me EN 493' fail' Robert Watkins Terri Weitkamp Michael Welch Gregory John White Cheryl Whitsitt 6,-gr Qpdiar A ' . di 1 , f '-A R, .K-We Patrick Wise Kay Wood Barbara Yeado Freda Zacher Mary Zeleznak ,Q--I QU' 'MXN 1 H l -mix WM' 3' e M 1- wg, CK To Be or Not To Be , s I 8 .pun 1 s ad, ,., 'QD .132-,,,v sa. S M ffl? ,. Y.. .v,,. - A-.Y L . LU, V, ,.,..gYlt L , gt ..... . - A.. i ,, , 4 Koob, J. Sutera, T. Dunn. Second Row: B. Hilderhof, D. DeCour sey, M. Wood, R. Rome, J. Glenn, T. DeCelles, J. Lynch, B Cellllll T. Riordan. Bottom Row: Coach Ryan, B. Hrzenak, M. Welch M Mercer, J. Sandefur, D. Garner, B. Dunn, Coach Frazier. Successful season? Yes, was Head Coach Frazier's reply, and the most enjoyable I've ever had too! This sums up the feeling of our new Head Coach in evaluating this year's Varsity record. Going into the season with lack of ex- perience as a drawback, we overcame our op- position in four out of the eight games played. This was mainly due to the fine effort and spirit of each team member in giving his max- imum performance. I always knew that be- fore every game the team would give all the potential they had because of their constant desire to do their very best. And they did! The seniors this year set the pace for the team through good example. It's always a sacrifice to belong to any team and this year's squad was no exception. Daily practices, training regulations, and aches and pains were just a few of the offerings made by the players. Coach Frazier best expressed the feelings of the '65 Varsity Squad when he said, 'Tm from MIEGDE and I couldn't be prouder! !! Q 3 i ' All A2644 ,1-f' , ig 5 Hg' j if , f v ,-,, f- : Ui 44. 'iffy' , F,?. :. A, J., J . L. iff! J 6 'A' -v . . Stag spirits are lowered after defeat to Ward Mike Welch-Senior Quarterback Cyclone player noses in on DeCoursey. N Union Finance Company 5615 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas Dan DeCoursey-Senior Fullback il, LQ 1' ' fl . ' ' 1197 jf' -eg' ' 58 .i' JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. Top Row: R. Cain, J. Martindale, G. Brenner, J. Riscoe, J. Kreisman, D. Sober, T. Novick, S. McGill, P. Larkin, D. Ketter. Middle Row: J. Shigouri, A. Hickman, M. Peter- In comparing our Junior Varsity with other school squads, it has been commented on as having the most outstanding hitters in the Kansas City area. The team, composed of sophomores, ended their season with a 3- 3-1 record. Pride in themselves and in their abili- ties was perhaps the most important factor 1 T son, B. Stein, J. Karlin, M. O'Rourke, J. Kirby, S. Bower, G. Ritten- house. Bottom Row: M. Anwander, R. Kellerman, J. Hildebrand, D. Mitchell, B. Gibson, T. Moore, M. Geraghty, T. Shannon, Coach Aziere. W ' of our Junior Varsity team, stated Coach Aziere, for they were always ready and will- ing to play 100'Z: ball. Speed and size can mean the difference between winning and losing as this year's Freshmen squad well know. But ending the season with three victories out of seven en- counters is not disappointing. ---1 - -Q? L fr .422 l 'S 5 f B2 - 4 :QU 50.74 ,SUP U 51 i' 1 . 'Y r .. 'km ,L It ! 'I L I -'J if rex.. -- ...ri 1 . T' f, 1 ie. . FRESHMEN TEAM. Top Row: Coach Gannon, M. Reilly, J. Garner, H. Bauer, L. Brewer, J. Schumm, M. Riscoe, B. Boatman, D. Coon- ey, Coach Reardon. Third Row: M. Flanigan, D. Ritter, J. Miller, T. Fisher, D. Flaspohler, A. Lorkovic, L. Payne, P. Murray, J. Dunn, J. Junior Homeroom 13-5B Gary Rittenhouse, Chairman Dolan. Second Row: M. Portell, S. Porter, J. Zipf, J. Ziegelmeyer, B. Ellis, S. Kennedy, E. Woods, M. Berry, T. McGill. Bottom Row: T. Pfeiffer, manager, G. Balthazor, J. Guera, J. Sutera, D. Kirk, K. Knutsen, B. Svoboda, D. Frey, J. Tremonti, L. Thies, manager. Kirk smashes through Cyclone defense. Mike Kirk-Senior Dan Garner-Senior Fullback Halfback Mercer rifles through for first down. V 2-K AZ' f' 2 W , wf5 ?'l3u-:pq Jim Chrzanowski-Senior Bernie Bianchino-Senior Mike Beaiss-Senior Tackle Tackle Tackle Bob Celliti-Junior One of the biggest rival games of Miege's season is the battle against the Rockhurst Hawklets of Kansas City, Missouri. This year the Stags capitalized on the Hawklets' key miscues and powered their way to pay dirt on four occasions. Led by Welch, DeCoursey, and Keller- rnan, Stags upset Rockhurst, who were three touchdown favorites. The Hawklets, plagued by fumbles, were defeated by the spirited Stags, 27-26. Guard . -1 'f tux f-: i': Nfl-u A - . Y Q my V 4. xv-f-' But, Coach, I only wanted my ankle taped! Daryl Thies-Junior Guard Tom DeCe1les-Junior Halfback Reveley Rentals, Inc. 6000 Metcalf Lane Shawnee Mission, Kansas 60 ,K --.--.-B..--, 9- :HH V ' 'R Do you think I ought to tell him it was my right foot? .- QR 'Ib 1 I 1 Pat Doherty-Senior End Hrzenak intercepts and retLu'ns Hawklet bird. Joe Sutera-Senior Halfback Montavy's Flowers 3600 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri 1 ' 1 , n ll, A , Jim Nehl-Senior Halfback Kellerman scores long TD against Rockhurst. ,li 11 ul swf!-vkgi A - 5 E a 5- ,,, ,. Uv J'f,:i,1 V, , V AA af A I' P Y A-Y ,Q IU 1 H- ,' ' ll V-A 'fx - . ,V . V iff: 1 A' 3 I .. I -Xi I ,fi Ti af me .. W 1' ,.,, Y. I I fx-', rn , T H I fi 31.12- 1 . -fl-, r,-s, .2 -Qu: 1111 - 'sff, 1 1 -' .X - ' A -ffffrr ' ' N- ,-,-4' I wg' -, - J xi 'invill I 4i . a . X.: sua Y X, Jr. .,., .N ' -.-f , N avr-17, , AHA. gb, kv. A L,.1.,g ,Vt,.g., N 3 F-1 W A 1 R I 3' mn- Ag x . 7:54. ry fi- r-'v .gl ,ff-f O- l Q V I 5 . x If 4 1-1' Lg, .JM xy., v-'MH .L-,, , 4 c 9. win--..,.,' -- 4 Hi- . up r'.,,'-' N r. ing.. a,,'f V- Q - s wg- H 'll ' J , X ,IF X 7, mil at g 'JL Q ' 6 T' , an . .5 gi-SJ J 'K .4f x 13 fx .Ewa ., f f. Q, IS. -..- I x 'E , . . F YA mn .f,- , 'W V1 Rm J 41, ' Y-Hx f X -ix. ' . . .,,, 5.f 2 ,veg gif. I ' - 1 as 3 gxiiq.. im 1 n al 5 , 4 s.:-N -' :Wa , -gw ., 341' . N , . ,xr x - v1'A'XNt ' fr ' .,-.-,,.- I ., 9- .LF gn,E'fY': F M . Q. + , 1 -wi z. ,Q qi' A Hamer! I P+- 5 F? L., Q! ui 1 S' 9 ,r dv' .au-J -nk 4 , FYI'- 2:7 4,.. S' .,.. ,- V 1 , U . o I .tl 1 I ..o.s+-.+ fr' wpq, 1-of ' n .-1 's Q 594' - Q 5, 0 4 -16' 9 u 0 A -. 'Qu I' new - Q , Q .g.sa-F . 'irq O A 5 - V Q lg 4 'Q , Tj A w u va x. ,L N Ei W iiiiifwl' W fzgswiiz ' Q ,a.,g, ,, -A 5 1.34, M 1 '55 I I 1 Q , 5 L N jf- ' Q Ei 5 Q5 ,A.L F 1 ,V , ff Mm LA i - Y D' 1 1 IW I -'65-66 I ,sf ' A. z- F Y. fav W 4 V KT: E S.. z HSV . .: rm! AX. ,N 552324 R r , :WHS : A- ,, , -aa 2 53 1 ' jgqgr' E .gd 4... ,. . . r E me M Q: mg ,g 'A-Lwfwgf vm H aw J?- iv x Q. ga . 3 .4 Q New Coach Scores Big With Stags! Swish! And the score goes up another notch! Fight, Stags! This year the Varsity basketball team was guided by a new coach. Coach Jerry Gannon, formerly of Kapaun High School, came to Miege this year with high hopes and he wasn't disappointed. The team had a good season ending with a 9-11 record. Coach Gannon commenting on the squad said, It was a successful season even though not a winning one. The younger members gained experience in offense and defense while the older members improved each time they went out on the court. We could have won more games if our shooting had been better but these games not only helped the players learn their mistakes but also proved interest- ing to the spectators. The future is bright and Stags are hoping for winning seasons in the coming years. SCOREBOARD Mit-:ge Opp, 73. ..... Argentine .....61 69 .... . . . St. Pius ..... ...... 6 0 55 .... . .. Rosedale ...... ...... 5 7 49 .... , ,, Truman ........ ...... 6 4 41 .... ,.. Sumner, ............ ...68 67 .... .,..Lee'sSummit..........64 64 .... ....Hogan ...... .....72 50.... ...,S.M.East ..,.. .....52 45 .... .....Turner....... .....58 74 .... .. .. DeLaSalle ..... ..... . 67 76 .... ....H0gan..... ...,.69 81.... ....0lathe....... .....73 68 .... .. .. St. Joseph ..... ..... . 53 61 .... .. .. Argentine ..... ..... . 71 71 .... .. .. Rockhurst ..... .... . .77 67.... ....Ward ......... .....74 71 .... ....PemDay..... .....48 62.... ....MaurHill.... ,,72 79 .,.. .. .. Southeast ..... ..72 48 ..,. .. .. S.M. West ..... .,.. . 66 The Three Faces of Coach Gannon! 1 ig: .f111f11ww1 ' 1 1 Co-captain 1 1 1 1' ' 1 A 11, i , ,, -.1 1 1 1 - 1, 1 1. 1. , 1' L+ 1 1 1. 1 W 1 , x11 ,F 1 1 1 1. 1 X 1 1 -1 1.- 11 11 ' CW 1 11 1 t Mike Welch-Senior 1 1 1 ' Q 1 .... aggressive defender .... ' 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 V 111 . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 Y I H ,... 1 1 1 W i. Kwz. .iqf.T,,vvv.Hg 1 X I -V Yi 1 1 1 .M 1 1 14 V Q , 1 1 1A1M111 9 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 111.1 1 . 1111 , 1 1 I Y 1 .11 12 1. 1 a Gerry Gleissner-Senior 11 ' I 1 Co-captain 'I . .playmaker ..... ball stealer .... ' 11 IQ ' A ' l 1111'l111 111 5 ' i 1 1121, 1 X1 1 51, 12 111 .11 1 11 11H1J 1 1 1'1111 'L B 111511111 1 1111 1'f1111111 1 1111 11n..t i1,11,1 4 rl 11l! ,11 1l ,' 11 ', 1f11n11111l1'11 11 11.1 1, '111i1' A 11 H 1x 'llx '41 tl1111131 QW11 1.:1 lVV'11Q '111 1 1111 I11 1' 1 11511' 1 U11M1 1111i 11'111'1 K 1l'i1 11 'mg :111f11 1'W 11M111 111 1g 1,1 if 11x 1,1111 .11 ,xl iJ1 ii? lriwwllgl 1111111111: 1 111.11111 1h I1 1 11' H1111 '1'111 .111 '1 1 111111111 I-1, :L'11il1 1,Q1Q1ViefL1Hwo1MoQ1rH' it I1, ,1iI1'i? I I. 11 1.111101 1 1'1111'1.1 171-11XJ111l1:'111.11 f- Kellerman prepares to shoot against Truman Patriots. B-Ball Players Display Ability, Agilit , Bob Kellerman-Senior Co-captains admire Stags' fourth place trophy at Lee's Summit tournament. Envious, , , ,tough underneath ,.,, SIing.sh0f aren't you ?,' Dasta Construction Company 555 Westport Road Kansas City, Missouri shooter. . 1 1 i W 11 F 1 1 L. 1 21 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 f J. 1 1 ,, ' AZ' 1 1 1 1 B 1 W 1 11 11? 11 52 11111111111 11 1'1 11111 1 11, 1 1 '11 111 11 1 S1 1? ' '11 1 , . ,. ,1 '1 Pat Doherty-Senior '- . . , .rebounds Well .... most consis- tent. . . And Mobility! C X1 1 or 5,1 A ' s J' 'K if :f 4 13 'nv -f-1 1 N1 -5175 1. f i, ' .W x r f V 11, 'Z X i Iii M X 1 'X 1 Stretch, Pat, stretch! 'liz x ? '5J'i:n 1 A A R V 111V 1111 MH- In .fl 1 Q ,Y m ,. , 111 I I1 L 1 . . , 111 1 A ' 1 .1 1 11W :if 1 1 1. ' ' 1 'rf -Q 1 M V, l V 1 V . 1 , X X 1 Y , 1 V I 1 I ,, X. 1i 111' ,1 111 1 11 N .VV 1 11 1' 15511 1 . 's.f 1 g 4 df EE 5. Z V W TL K 4:- 1 T .U . ,1. 1,1 1, ,, 1,., .1 . If 1' 1 .,.1...1.1..1..L.g,3-f- , . - ,n ig h E 7 if V ing F 1 11 1 1. . .QL 1 -ff 111 it 1:11 1' U11 1 111. 2 11 11' 1 1 1. t1 11 1 1 11 I1 1 11 11 11' 1,111 1 11 H51 1 1 11 1 ,11 I I!! 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11' 11 , 1:1 1 1111 M1 111 f M. 11 1111 I 111 11 1 1 91111111111 H 1 111111 1. 511 1 Z 5.1.1. .1131 .1.1.Q.1.1 lf? 5' 1.5L 1 5' 11 1 1 1111111321 1 . '. if 1-1' A Chris Ripper-Senior As crowd looks on, Chris jumps for two. Please notice faithful and spirited band in background! . . .good jumper. . . . 1 :mniilaujw Hffmixvzin F9 'AQt'1l'. TH 'NWN ? xliiz ii!! 'idfi-sn lx 4 M nv 1 g 1 . iw. 1 ': 1 .. r v . l w 'liglllk +3 i , v. . ,w -' ,, , wwtllgl I .. .g, Mike Rhoades-Senior . . .hard-working. . .consistent effort rr Rhoades goes up for two against Spartans. John McMillen-Junior I Coaches debate next move or . , .terrific head faker .... deadly jump what are you all doing after the shot. . Fifth best scorer in the Inde- game? pendents! -, .l ',w ' 13 ll -vu ll , 1 V P ll. ig' ill . . 1,1- 3 x I ttgwl, -lla! 1? ' ' i'gi'1,, .1-nog A , wi-1.1 ,E . 52 3-5 ' w w : ' I Nt, 30 qi Wil- AXP - .,, - 1 ' , '-7' 25 fm,..,! .2 :..E A .-mu! ..t. . ...t l,.'..1L Shoot, John! B I g I x. J 5 in i'HI'l VW' L i o f Mac displays h1S sinking powers. 72 Mike shoots from outside to add two!. S if F Y 'vm 1 ' 1 i I fu l mlllnll ' V 'MW 1 L'-5 4 'V' f' lf , Q n v? 'F ii 'fini' ' 't533G 1 M -ig., Dold scores at charity line in battle at Rockhurst. Struggling to regain lost sphere, Dold fights hard- er. ,U Ti Q9 Y v 5 Vi in wi ' Top free-throw shooters discuss pre-game strat- egy??? Air Contractors, Inc. 121 East 27th Street Kansas City, Missouri- 73 S r f f. ff , --wi'--q ':. :i i 5 mi is y illiw i 'i L ' s i i ii ii i if g it in W ,ix HQ ' W s'!' Q ' ii i XI7 .- M it L T'm5 zi. I' I S i t 1 i 3 g' i H , X iillili i 'i, '. ......... fi if + K ia ggi ' f trz s i Joe Dold-Junior .... good timing ..... aggressive touch n ike Doeren-Junior . . .best outside shooter .... quick. . . . . 1 .1 ,,. Dennis makes that score go higher, Dennis Bova-Junior higher! .... natural touch ..... C X l l ,fx A W l 11 I ll 311 M1 l l W T W Q l 1 1 :muff ,Nl 13 N W1 1,'l 1 Ll, iw 1 1 ' nfnn 1 xx' r ,, I 1 I 4 .1 '11 N3 11' ,' 114.151 1111, ,W Lg , Lg 1 1 1 .. .WH .l,...,E 111 1 l l1 l. - . ll L1 l I 1' , l , Student managers polish B-balls in preparation ' for a game. These hard-working boys were: Tom Gleissner, Tom Zipf, and John Zipf. 44 50 l!q'gzi5FF:-'N '- 3 E 4 - 1 K is is rl' ,sri . ' if - ..-5'-' N-r .14 ll ,-1 '. 1 'I 1 .: ., N Y - :V QL' 11 i ,VG-5.-1 N.. ' .,.- -..- S-'FN' ,,, ' Varsity Basketball squad and its fearless leader take time out for J. McMillen, B. Kellerman, P. Doherty , D. Bova. Front row: M. a candid shot: Back row, left to right: Coach Gannon, M. Doeren, Welch, M. Rhoades, J. Dold, C. Ripper, G. Gleissner. Senior Homeroom 235-5B 74 Mary Ellen Gerrity, Chairman i Freshman B-ball players: Top to Bottom: left to right: R. Lander, J. Garner, R. Adams, M. : Riscoe. S. Schowengerdt, Coach Reardon. Mid- dle row: M. Shirley, R. Rautkis, K. Knutson, M. Berry, M. Doherty, K. Nelson, manager. Bottom row: S. Hensler, A. Lorkovic, P. Fitzgerald, J. Sutera, C. English, J. Zipf, manager, 2.2 Coach O'Connell shows J.V. player bas- ketball tactics while Coach Reardon ponders a play during a Frosh game. This year's hustling Junior Varsity were: Back row: left to right: Tom Gleissner. manager, J. Crostorosa, P. Willey, S. Bower, R. Cain, J. Dold. P. Hammond, Coach O'Connell. Front row: J. Zipf, manager, P. The Junior Varsity displayed good of- fense, defense, and rebounding, backed by uni- fied team efforts. Coach O'Connell looks for- ward to next year's varsity squad and the players from this year's B-team. The freshman team, led by Mr. Reardon, gave the boys an opportunity to develop both individually and as a team. Their best game, against Rockhurst, displayed good offense, defense, and rebounding, backed by unified team efforts. The season rounded out with 7 wins - 10 losses. North, M. Geraghty, N. Lally, M. Whitmore, R. Chatterton, J. Birch T. English. L ' f -: u 75 3 ,EF V ,'.5,' J: w is ' 2 .0 - I- -Q 3 5' Q: if 1 A Baa .-7' , , as-vw .C , . -SM' - wi , lg' -L E 1156 53' .,x:YQ2'W:-xgQ'2Qs y rj 5 11.. ' ' mmf' AAS, 4' n 4- ,. '- -' 4-.Qu ,L EW., :..,.s,, :Ll ... Q ., . A .5 :uw xg? 377 W' XE Q I 5,2 r 75475 n.. 33 x , -?r,.-, ,' 'W .-7 vw. - L.-..-1 5 . - 4M ,Q , IE -.-' -'.?e,fl,, -- 3? gm., , ,J . .4 , - . 1 HW ' V' - 115' au ' 3 -,J , Y E g ' , ,. ,, Q- '-..- A, X , V :V . , .fw-Milf' ln- ' ' - W - .. -in 5:5 ,-fl, J A -i V ,. A - W- .p -C, , 41 '.:a' 3 S ' 2 - ,nv 5 ' ' J, ,, , - .,, i , ,Q -11.45, grgftgq, 1 . -1 M , IE , MAIN , ,. ' .. ji' in if f iff- . ff- .vu ' 4. ,fag f .fi . ' Q, --v a .... 9' '.. K g . V ,I 4, LJ- A - ., ,- '54,-A744 iv- ,--Qt.. Q .V .AE ' .MLA ' -' ' 'J - Y' 1,IfN 't v 'SQA WE E. W- , A - .FQ 31?-'1 .a.1--'S ,fp-1 3.--' ' , ff 3 M ff- ' iff in Lf .. 51 Q if Q Q, -34' 1' '5 ffl. , -.. Ama: -0 ,' 4-A ,rfb ..' 1, V L 1 .A Q I 4 .gf f 2+ 1 3 - -,gg-5, .4 ' ' E , V, L ' ' 'NI J' -.1-1 I ff, ,V-jp . ' - 5 f A fu- ,433-pw 71 f. :- 5. :fd ,iZ',.- an .. - ' 'iii 1 ' V ' ,Q Q ' 4'--iffiffb , '- ',, I -'P -'H-if 3 7 . - E ' 2' Pia.. 1 1 1 .Yak ,I rv'-x 2 Ka..a'- --' ' --'P' lr x Av' Q f .. ,w E , ..-92 V . 1, , -,... , ., , - - 5 -'- , ,- .f- 3 ..T,. , , f.'L. - ,sr , -,..A , , ,, , .-.w-'.f?f f . . ,-.. .,2..1-zw , -, .f 1-L -.- 'M -'35, - ' ' ' .. 'PQ' -f -,-fx: 5- 4 X' - ,4-f --if 4-1.31: Lfsf 'f' 9 ..-- -- 1 f if A -1 1: 5 Q-rf. R31 ,K- -Aw .,-'...1 .MQ 4,355 .-'lk 41: ,Agfgai 4-,M pf- ' -5, . . .1-,W f 3 --H . ., E ww' 'E .M .f- r- W -?'::' 1. ew? v'8v ,Q Q. 1 vfsff, - 5 f K 4 .4 ,f Z0 'E' J- - 'if-Ji ... if ,.v- 'fy . ai, wh E1-..J,. .v Hard Work, High Hopes Mark Track Season f . LMT. As Miege opened its Track Season, once again Mr. Art Zimola assumed the head coaching position. In this, his eighth season as Miege's head coach, he was assisted by Mr. Steve Ryan, Mr. Gene Salmans, and Mr. Jim Aziere. Each of the four coaches was in charge of a particular field in which he specialized. Mr. Zimola coached the sprinters and hurd- lers with 13 returning lettermen on the team. Steve McGill, Sophomore Sprinter T .4151 Tom Koob, Junior Sprinter and Relays it -' f' P35 - v Il.-gm'6...'E Z E. 2 Coach Zimola times energetic rnilers. Bill Weiss, Junior Hurdler 6' Track Team-Bottom Row: M. Bock. B. Dana, M. Zeleznak, D. Mit chell, K. Portell, D. Messbarger, T. Riordan, J. Fleskes, K. Hardy, R. Kellerman, M. Geraghty. 2nd Row: D. Mathews, B. Celletti, M. Sam- ple, T. Dunn, J. Noon, J. Kreisman, R. Bohon, M. Boysen, J. Bock B. Van Hecke. J. Pyle, J. Shigouri, M. Mercer. 3rd Row: B. Donovan D. Bertuglia, M. O'Rourke, J. Dwyer, B. Weiss, J. Karlin, G. White J. Mullens, B. Bianchino, D. Theis, R. Huber, D. Thomas, D. Garner, R. Rome, B. Hilderhof. 4th Row: J. Riscoe, M. Scheier, J. Murphy. J. Chrzanowski, M. Peterson, J. Lisky, T. Koob, B. Nunnick, H. Hudson, G. Brenner, P. Hammond, S. Scanlon, J. Gendron, S. McQill, T. Sa- lash, A. Floyd, D. Murphy. 5 il . 'xv . is ., L. -up --- Rick Huber, Senior Hurdler Rich Bohon, Senior Hurdler 4,4 Bernie Bianchino, Senior, Bob Bibb, Senior Discus Mike O'Rourke, Sophomore Hurdler Shot Put, Discus. Mr. Steve Ryan, a new faculty member at Miege this year, took charge of coach- ing the shot putters, discus and javelin throwers on the Track Team. He was also assistant Varsity Foot- ball Coach. Jim Chrzanowski, Senior Shot Put Bill Sine, Senior Discus Coach Steve Ryan Mike Bearss, Senior Shot Put, Discus Johrl Cain, S91'li0T Shot Put, Discus, Broad Jump. 78 Dan Gamer, Senlor, Running Broad Jump Kent Portell, Senior High Jump I r '5 I Dick Messbarger, Senior Pole Vault Todd Salash, Senior High Jump Mr. Gene Salmans, now in his fifth year at Miege, took on the ad- ditional responsibility of coaching track. He is not only in charge of the frosh team, but also the high jump and the pole vault. Ja c 0, TRACK TEAM. Bottom row: J. Mil D. Price, E. Woods, L. Thies, K. Harris, G. Cross S. Porter, S. Gray. Second row: D. Flaspohler, Rauktis. P. Fitzgerald, B. Svoboda, D. Kirk, D. ner, D. O'Dell. .79 - Viene, A. Lorkovic, S. Kennedy, M. Portell. Top row: - M. Doherty, J. Coolbaugh, M. Reillv, D. Lynn, J. Do- lan, D. Dow, R. Lander, M. Quirk, Riscoe, J. Gar- Coach Gene Sialmans iooks over Stags during practice. I Q Senior John Fleskes, Junior Dave Murphy, Senior John Justus, Senior Tim Riordan, Sophomore Tom Novick, Junior Jim Noon, Mile, 2 Mile, Relay 220, 440, Relay Mile 440 Mile 2 Mile Washington Dual. Bill Weiss wins high hurdles. 7 1 I lewis Ward Dual. Mike O'Rourke breaks tape for school record in low hurdles. :fit -V ,, .,s,:, V ., iieiirv- :auf aff, ,. . vu -ff. 'sail ,af Sophomore Mike zeleziiak, sophomore Mark Geraghiy, Broad Jump, Discus, Relay Mile Varsity Track Schedule March 26 State Indoor Manhattan March 29 Washington Dual Miege April 5 Miege Invitation Miege April 15 Ward Dual Ward April 19 Wyandotte County Relays Wyandotte April 22 Argentine Relays Argentine April 29 Shawnee Mission Relays SMN May 3 Rockhurst Dual Miege May 6 Lawrence Invitational Lawrence May 14 Regionals SMN May 20-211, State Outdoor Manhattan 80 L Senior John Pyle, Sophomore Phil Hammond, Senior Bill Dunn, Senior Jim Bock, Senior Bill Van Hecke, Senior Steve Centye, 440, Relay Mile, 2 Mile 880, 440 Mile, 2 Mile 880, Relay Mile Junior Dave Thomas, Sophomore John Kreisman Mile Sprinter, Relay Top 880 runners: Jim Bock, Bill Van Hecke, John Xl fn' 4 lv Miege Invitational: Displaying the trophy won by the Varsity are Dick Messbarger, Jim Bock, Mike O'Rourke, Tom Koob, John Cain. Jim Aziere coaches the dis- tance men: the two milers, mil- ers, half milers, and the quarter milers. At an April meet, this year's two-mile relay team won over Wyandotte, the number one team in the city. Members of the winning team were Bill Van Hecke, John Fleskes, Mark Ger- aghty, and Jim Bock. Coach Aziere stated that he was happy to have been able to work with this group. They are made up of fine individualsf, Coach Jim Aziere. Spring Fleskes. fever? 81 Successful Season for Harriers First Quadrangular Meet of the season: Miege A and B teams defeated Turner, Sumner, and Argentine at Swope Park. A team scores: M-37, T-55, S-59, A-68. B-team scores: M-22, T-33. Shawnee Mission Invitational: Miege placed 7th. . I I 4 ' . Quadrangular Meet with Rosedale, Argentine, and Bon- in 1 1 f ' A at ?-,, -' 5 an- 5: ner Springs: Miege finished 2nd, one point behind Rosedale. El ' V , li . , -f F- A Qi s -Ra-4Ms A as W' f-- i 'W3 core.. - , - 5, -56, . .-117. ' - f- .gasps Regional Cross-Country Meet at which 12 schools attend- -7: , , . - U . ed: Stags Placed 7th, ,. 'V ' X A lv ,A V Meet at Lawrence: Miege lost in close contest. . , Ll Q ,. H Score: L-25, M-32. fiplmi l f ' 'I i'? 3515151 vi -' 'Shri h ifi .. S- A - 'A Q -' . , 'iz -f' ' Y , -T . '- K' ' ., K- E-are-5 f ' 'L Quadrangular Meet against Rockhurst, St. Pius X, and ,iii-1fZ2:: ' 7 1-5.5 -Q '. - - -,',- av .,-S . iq . . It J-as '. -,wi Mg. 1 way. Pem-Day, at Swope Park: Miege A and B teams both won -A j' ' f i' - i W ,QQ f' I ' h ' ' ' ' ' ' .a. i1a-Til ' wri',g4, 'ig fi2Qgl.f'V3Q.'::l1Sgi33,J1!.5f 1' ,, L'jN f lrst p ace in t eu' respective d1V1Sl0IlS. ,hi ,W vc 1. i AL , . .. , he A ,. 31- ,..,, .gg , v.- : X11 when 1- i21 f-'..- f f'5Qfwff'fiHES6 A team score: M-ze, R.-54,sP-59, PD-84. - 3 . , U J , 1 51 , B team score: M-15, SP-53, R-72. Ottawa Invitational-13 teams, 93 individual runners. Stags Stags on their Way to victory in the Tum' placed 3rd behind Lawrence and Rosedale. er meet- Top three team scores L-54, R-88, M-90. Coach Art Zimola i This year Miege boasted its finest Cross- Country team ever. Coach Zimola, with only two returning varsity lettermen, compiled a won-lost record of three victories and two defeats, both defeats by a mere one point deficit. The high- light of the season was the third place trophy the team received at Ottawa. Fifteen teams com- as - M, . peted there and Miege was two points out of Bill van Hecke kicks forthe finish at regionals. second place. - -v 1 , 41 A .. l CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Top row: David Mathews, Jim Pyle, Ken Roady. Bottom row: Phil Hammond, Jim Bock, John Noon, Joe Dold, John McMillen, Rick Huber, Mike Kennedy. Fleskes, Mike Bock, Kevin Harris. Middle row: Bill Van Hecke, Norm Lally, Allen Floyd, John 82 X Joe Dold MIEGE'S TOP TEN 1. Greg Wilson '64 2. Pat Normile '62 3. Jim Bock '65 4. Phil Hammond '65 5. John Fleskes '65 6. Bill Van Hecke '65 7. Mike Kelly '64 8. Joe Dold '65 9. Jim Glennon '64 10. Mike Finnerty '64 John Fleskes is Phil Hammond Jim Bock Bill Van Hecke . . 11' 1- H . ' ., 1 ' ' 5 S -4' ,, 5 L I 0. - .. . .ff f f L I 2 -ng: V 1 , -V H' Q ' ' Q 5 1 . - - 1 1 ,Y-e . J. - .V Q Q .5 Q Mr 'I : . , .b ' V lllljl diff 6. - , V: x Q , J' QP 4 2 ' , Al - ,- H J 4 :T f -Wg . 15 ' - ' ' A A, 4 ' 5 ' .irwf14,5-:'.g',f.'-QM-1 ' ' 4' ' ' 1? , . .gf ,, '11- ' i f i'::Tff '3l . S C . 4. V . . ' 3?-+,. . Q . -- L- lil. Y - yy- -T , : ' .:, .-Eg, i ' .-V: 1 era v not ',, 1 Y I mark lv p Ji'P o e ,iza T112Q'g,. 1.-2.-.sigif .. li. .' . --if .'-Faj 5jqb 'Lx5,L3 . 4-5 ?.f ggi:l':5.'-l!,Lg'aH ge5 m lm 14 3.1 ' 5 . j - ., , . 5 1 5' gg' Y - 1 'f' ' -9- A.. f , Y' . lm 1 .iw V .. . . . V -.. 12 . .5.s',.g,..G'v'! 4 'SBR .1 L...1.fQifl 'Eg .'-fgf': . 1- .121 Stags jump to early lead in quadrangular meet. Displaying the trophy captured at the OTTAWA MEET: Top row: Jim Noon, Joe Dold, Rick Huber. Bottom row: Bill Van Hecke, Jim Bock, Allen Floyd. Missing, John Fleskes. 83 R -....m.a . .-- VARSITY: Top Row: steve McGill, Mike' Kirk, Mike Boysen, Mike O'Rourke, Mike Bearss. Second Row: Bill Erickson, manager, Dan Garner, Joe Lynch, Steve Centye, Jim Howser, Tim Riordan, Bill VanHecke, Bill Nunnink, Mike Schneider, Coach Aziere. First Row: Larry Svoboda, Bob Hilderhof, Jim Bock, John Fleskes, Joe Dwyer, Mike Mercer, Bernie Bianchino, Jim Gendron. In Front: Steve Warren. Soccer Into Second Season fi, Jim Bock Jim Gendron SOCCERBOARD Opponent Miege Southwest 2 1 Rockhurst 2 0 De La Salle 1 3 Southwest 2 3 Rockhurst 2 2 De La Salle 1 0 De Andres 15 1 Garner shows agility over Hawklets m key defensive play. Bearss rushes in to break up Hawklet drive Mike Mercer John Fleskes Steve Warren 84 Joe Dwyer Danny Garner Bob Hilderhof 1 4 S 2 . ' 'ii -.-mn-Lge'-1,Wf W. v I ,-f-1-4 rrjg.-32 Q . 'L' --Mi.. gy fi-qeikilfesii-E279 fl '.,- Q3 J . ' 07 .,-fi -M ir oz,it:s.mfm: , -xref I I- , .L H Q Miege takes ball down field against De Andres team. W 7 4 'QR fi? 2 r- L AN if.. 'l ,L 1 1 m5':,.. ,- iz Z 'L' '- ' V1--Ti rlf.fQ5.g-, 31327: .Q N . .v ' V' f .3 'rg A- H., v ' -sie.. ,. ,-:-1.-mpeg A De Andres steals Bemie Bianchino ball from Stags. Joe Lynch Larry Svoboda - . J, . ' i , . I M - i. Sophomore: Bill Erickson, Steve McGill, Rick Hartis, Mark Herlach, Bill Da- na, Bob Donovan, Coach Aziere, Paul Justus, Ron Kellerman, Tim Orr, Kevin Hardy, Pat: Mitchell, Jim Mattern, Jim Karlin, Mike O'Rourke, Mark Scheier, Rick North, Alan Rues, Tom Montgomery, Tom Novick, Dave Perkins, Tom Arnold. 85 Freshmen, lst Row: Mike Riley, Dan Ritter, John Do- lan. 2nd Row: Tim Huber, Bob Svoboda, John Watkins, Pat Silady. 3rd Row: Randy Wood, John Coolbaugh, Kev- in Harris, Dennis Viene, Coach Aziere. 4th Row: Moe Quirk, Mark Portell, Larry Thies, Ed Woods, Dennis Kirk. . ' Q V , s .- I ' 5' -W ,, el , Mig , , ..'.1 , . ,ff-v 1 f Hai ff , 2,4 he rite .. J V V N' Ag... Y ,, 55' 3: If -i 'Ml - .1 . . .g. ' '-'nz' af L. -' 'f - 'T',11-fri-2.-ff' '5 vs-:r - 1 . gzvivnrig, Q-1' re, 4. f'- - -7 l fF?2.'1::6 '- ,il':i' 3' 1 - 'J-QE' ' riff -jig 1 'Mr i' Aiwa i , . ' 'fL1. '1-'la Ag' , 'TM ' ' .-,-Q, .n- f-:fa , 5, 1- ::f.1jt.,p 1,1 Q, Jet- 5 gm 'lr 11-iii lv: :,1rf2..s.lsfw'-- 'U -f --:-af , .,- 4 .,,iim,1c.w-,ff ,-fx -9,3 3-g.,.i .5 A jg A-5333123 wif N 1 1 r , ,Q W ,-1-155 'Pj 5.6 Q . 295555-.fr-' 'fx-i., , . J Af ff '.,x,- ' ' . 3.1 U 'U VV 1' -A V . .L -' ' N- iw:-'1fwS::1 f , ,- N l an ' ' L - l Q33 5 QI Q 1 ,1.L:,LL, xg, -.Q-.5 5 Q , E fe ' 4-gm ' JI 1965-'66 Qwfgigg-fpqiflgfllg C33 '31 , .,, .. lf School spirit, or in other words, pride in one's school, is exemplified by studeiitsiilvar- ,ious organizations and activites. One of these organizations is the Pep Club. Here it is pos- sible to manifest one's pride in school, students, and competition by projects concerned with the students' activities. Bishop Miege has traditionally upheld its fine school spirit through this clu . The members, which number approximately 300 female students, attended games, ad ertised events, organized assemblies, and frequently sponsored money-raising projects. The 1965- '66 Pep Club accomplished all of its objectives: increased loyalty, spirited enthusiasm, and love for the sportsmanship attitudes shown by our athletes. We are proud of the members and of their unending efforts to keepin tradition with Miege's prided past. Every member feels as do all Stags .......... 4 .N iff., 1,1239 , ' 'KJ ' .. gf, I r . r .YJ .,,5, Weire From Miegel Lag. V? Martha Scherman-president Patty Lally-vice-president Mal Nees-secretary Patty Huddlestun-treasurer Mr .and Mrs. Michael T. Barbarich Q ., .L.,5:.. MISS Murphy, secretarial science teacher, has been moderator of the Pep Club for eight years. Through her efforts and guidance the Pep Club has been suc- cessful in all the projects it has undertaken. This year the Pep Club initiated a new organization called Honor M. It consisted of Junior and Senior Pepsters who were considered the outstanding Pep Club members. The girls, wearing red vests and white skirts, sat within the Pep Club in the formation of an M. Honor M, led by Jane Doll, helped to promote more enthusiasm at the games. 88 H- Q: . . j, H .', f A V A A QQ ,Ax TT 'lg :LJ- +-Lgigvieqfq- . -1+ fi.. 1 'J' ef- ' V ff ' L . A , Ji -,iw LJ mf 1 ' 1 W Q K 'vr I P. 9' V I ' 3 ia m ,' 5- ,', - . : '? Z. f , i ' 1 ,V ai-. - w 1:-A -- .. . - iq ' ' H :II -Q 'ff l igfgj sfl wggv- ,I 1 QQ f 'Q-QW V-JL., E Q ' , ' 77 , Lg --'T f , .7 . V Y. i:',lg'i: iTmw qi- MK? H -- . rf? A --f P .- f if 1 1 ' g - A , .L W ' , ' W ,.- ff ff ,. V i l N. i r - Y 3 1 - izff-.f : sg X ... ..- -:--- nw! 51 mf '5 . ' Y F a,.,,, -easy, 1 ,-:. .V F . A lp' f 4' ' ' . M7 f n'55:m ' EE' . y F 1 x 5 IJ l 5- 1 W K Ep V Y V Y H 1 A yn UN . .. .. N, . . j-95 YEMEN -f iv f 1 ,uf ,.: 2-7,-5: 5 M , X if' A W iii: -f 1 I , x a 1 I A L 7 f' f' 1 ' I Ewa 0 I 1 R ly H ' w w ' I - ' Yi' Q.-dn L at ag I .... 1' , H N' ,.,,.. .wmv , A wen 1 . ' - . Y . -,, x r 7 ,f , 1: H.. kg : xxxx , ' , ws:f1A A 5' ? -, Freshmen Pep Club officers exhibited fine leadership in their first year at Miege. Of- ficers were Ctop to bottomj: Margie Adams, Presidentg Debbie Sawyer, Vice-presidentg Maureen Brothers, Secretaryg and Harriet Ryan, Treasurer. , , Qls:-luis.. 'ififf in f ,J , or Q. . . .. :gina . Q- , QQ L si P 1 V 1 5, up ,. , .Gantt ., H- il. Via 'f-,1g,f. ff- i V 5 E! , . EKG' Lflee, .Eu rw:-.iw 5 ? Bouncy B-Team cheerleaders encouraged Junior Varsity Sophomore, and Freshmen teams on to victories this past season Shown here from top to bottom are Jane Nolan, Debbie Geraghty, Anita Martm, Lisa Miller Head, and Sharon Nunnmk substitute fm, 4 1 ,, 555: -,1i , wif:-rim -- Y- ,, N , , X 1 W' 'Air ' fi' . , I . . 3 E. 'li ' .Q x I 1 .14 ji, . ' I . ifx' 5 V4 'pre WI? f wi ' - 'X'1l fQ: 1652 KW CHEM 5 an -N x' RWM 'H B tx. 5484, A 'lr Ig '4 . 1 x l ? ff if 1. - : 1 A , si, , .Y - sf I , H ,- , 'I' ' 1- ,J N. .. h : if :I L 1 A at Qfg - ' SOAP SCRIMMAGE. . . U H-1-i ,V 5 F' ...A 4' -. ., ASSEMBLIES. . . MARDI GRAS. . N-11 CHRISTMAS. . . ,Ji McDowell Tire Company 1500 Baltimore Kansas City 8, Missouri 92 4 Q Between Acts! MIXERS. . . , PHILHARMONIC CONCERT ,rg Air Representatives, Inc. 7205 Central Kansas City, Missouri 93 Cf E B1 get ax XXX :E ' xw xjf -Xx0V n xxxx L. ur - , QWDQP 01 Some are born great, Some achieve greatness, ESBYIWMB l,Z5gYXymXX'3 .YY ,K v Xu bln. 'V 4 .J - 1- X MJ 715,14 And som 3 h ave greatness thrust upon th , em f x I If 5 1. A' '1 ff-.X .. , .. 'D' J' X. x .f 1 n 1 v 'P x 1 4 . i.- ,. Yu 's A x V 'fa V K LL L? If F l ,.,,5 - '11 A 1' ' 4--f y ' r Y KX 'E l X . Wa X Y , F X r K I , I I ffl k f V ,-' , - .: - ., ' 4 X . 37 N W NA 'N . cf X-X fl :A . W-,nf .. 3 Q qv -V Q 1- I V. V I ': '7'f w f- 5 7. .J if X I F3 lf.. . 7 .. Eb ggi ig for us all somewhere. X 5 Q . ffl f' 1 erezsacro - .W 'V.A, fi, Miz? f e A Hart Queen Mary Pat Kelly 97 it Seniors set out to t'blaze a new trail for the undefeated Titans Spotlight on Homecoming 65 Old T di' ' N E h ra 1t1ons, ew nt usiasm Behind the scenes Stags tra sform the gym 1 Sparked by hard work and much enthus- iasm, Homecoming '65 was the best ever. The events began Thursday night with a bonfire sponsored by the Senior class. The Senior girls initiated a new tradition by electing a Homecoming King, John Cain, and a court of four attendants: Bob Kellerman, Dan Decour- sey, Jim Chrzanowski, and Pat Doherty. Friday afternoon the Pep Club decorated the gym for the dance that evening. Headed by Pam Brosky, the decorating committee carried out the football theme with crepe paper, banners, and balloons. Later the Stags danced to the music of the Galaxies and the queen and her attendants were announced. were announced. On Saturday, a two mile motorcade mov- ed its way from Miege to Ward Field, where the Stags played host to the De La Salle Tit- ans in a hard-fought game, the final event of Homecoming 1965. '-rugs -Eg-5 ,1- Victory! was the cry of the entire student body as they rooted for the team at the game. . .ss Murphy and the Homecoming committee chairmen make plans tackle the job of changing the gym into a football field. ' Cremation of the Titan dummy created an atmosphere of spirit for Stags J 1 1 Q I , ,Q 1 iii A' Haag 5 - ..A ,. W w ,L ,, ,',,','i, '- IQ,-, ui! flu' Q I al Sr-i 4' ' 'Q' Q'f'g21 1 f 1 M 'A f' ' ' iw I 'P x 1 ff! 'A v' k if -1 , A 5 YM , I xggi' v ix Q1, A Lu I f fi ' l - as , ,fifgo A Z xc,-ru- 1 TD: - ,fmf-A1 v -M. ig ,-3 ' 514. I . , ,, 7 , . fa , -L Before the game, determined Stags rushed through their staunchest supporters. V--J an-P' 1 viii -'3' 'l ' Ilene' iii..l The Royalty: as P V2.7 xr' 7 ? ' jwfxglgilr Z ' e Homecoming Royalty Finalists. Top row: Cheryl Whitsitt, Mary Margaret Disser, Patty Dugan, Janet Dwyer, Jane Doll. Middle row: Debbie Spurck Nancy Miller, Ibby Helbing. Front row: Pam Brosky, Patt y Lally. In a fantasy. . . In wonderment. . . ,gr 1 '53 . 1 it In astonishment. , . In rapture, . . 101 and in ecstasy 1 , 11- , W ,. 5 s in J' u lx 1 H f ai fi 1 f -F-1 ,' 1 .W X avuqgqlxbgxl-Lv : fx: V , Wu- X , ' XA hr ' V 5 I i N G-Q, -I v W ' YV, rs Excitement mounts. . . as time nears. . . and preparations progress. . . down to the last minute Prom: Shangri-la In A Japanese Garden At last. . . the long-awaited moment. gf xv . A 104 f 'pf A gi This is beauty l? Oh, what a manll? One of the many talents of the juniors was their ability to transform the Grand Ball- room of the Town House Hotel into an en- chanting oriental garden. The theme of the 1966 Prom was Shangri-la. Betty Brooks, chairman of the decorating committee, was in charge of carrying out this theme. lt was done very effectively through the use of bridges, buddhas, cherry blossoms and Jap- anese lanterns. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Ibby and King Pat and their court. Q Larry Kelly Debbie Spurck .J .nb Tom Schumm Kathy O'Connor Sis.. K. M, . John Sandefur Sue Malone Janet Dwyer Dan Decoursey King Pat Doherty Queen Ibby Helbing 9155 Spotlight-Journalism And Scholarship Today's young people must be given a challenge if they are to meet the increasing goals of our society. The National Honor So- ciety, through the areas of scholarship, ser- vice, leadership, and character, helps develop these qualities we must acquire. Miege's Albertus Magnus Chapter under- took numerous projects this year. Some of these included a student-tutoring service, Great Books program, teacher-aiding service, and an exchange with area schools which re- sulted in discussions concerning student prob- lems and solutions to these problems. For admittance, students must have an over-all B average and must maintain this average each semester following admission. They must also compile an application sheet which lists and explains the student's personal contributions in school and community af- fairs. This form is then submitted to a faculty evaluation committee for final decision. Quill and Scroll Members ' - f ,. ,va -vw 'A - I . ' 'Q 4' 9 . . Q i......x W ,n r V , Jim Gendron receives his NHS pin as the student body, faculty, and guests watch. The National Honor Society, along with the National Forensic League and the Quill and Scroll, held an assembly February 10 which honored the students being received into these organizations. Few people realize the great effort and personal sacrifice that go into the literature that we daily take for granted. Ranking high in the field of yearbook and newspaper pro- : duction are the members of Quill and Scroll. ' 'S FY 'W 7 it ll ' These high school journalists, sparked by Sr. i ::...if 4 I Q I Q f 1,1 N in 13 .. Q I , 1 . -1 , fl , 1 , in 1 5 9 x gs, 'H 'g igriiii , -. , 'x1 at X . lc. ,, ln 5' ,, X ii I A A ,K .r Immaculata, learned the principles of good 'f journalism and how to apply these qualities it to their work. Admittance requires a B average and superior work in journalism. This year, twelve budding journalists were admitted into this national association. I .le ,--. fi fr- -5' ' ,i . , X Newly inducted members of Quill and Scroll are: Top row: Tom Conry, Linda Gorman, Janet Hughes, Mary Ann Kathrens, Janet Krampff, Nancy Miller, Kathy Schowengerdt, Bill Sine, Susan Snow, Maureen Stapleton, Bill Van Hecke, and Larry Viene. 106 - year members are, Top row: Janet Dwyer, Suzy Linton, Mar- Ellen Gerrity, and Judy Hurlbert. Bottom row: Larry Svoboda, Larry tha Dewees, Linda Thompson, Mary Zeleznak, Nancy Miller, Jean Viene, Susan Loehoefner, Janet McDaniel, Jane Doll, Vicki Morris and Jim Scofield. Second row: Mike Welsh, Kathy Kerr, Kar- Carol Kloster, Diane Lusk. and Sr. Raymond, moderator. in Spinner, Mary Ella Cellitti, Barb Novick, Terry Obermier, Mary S Membership Reaches High of Fifty-seven. f te,--ve-S -, .:, ' t t 3: , 43,5 1 Fi-.'3'- wr :J 15, Dir- ,J -we H? u W W - - V , ,M '.,-..L :.'1gu5gi,,,1..QlrfE1.iv.'1'x.f. ff 1 National Honor Society officers with their moderator: Janet McDaniel, secretaryg Jim Scofield, treasurer, Sr. Raymond Mary Ella Cellitti, vice-president, and Diane Lusk, president. One-year members are, Top row: Gary Grebowiec, John Mul- lens, Todd Salash, John Silady, Jim Gendron, Tom Koob. Sec- ond row: Tom Conry, Marsha Haver, Linda Hoffman, Barbara Recker, Trudy Brewer, Tony Dolman, Tom Keotting. Third row: Kathy Phillips, Maureen Stapleton, Patricia Swarts, Jan Dierks, Kathy D'Agostino, Kathy Stiles. Janet Krampff. Fourth row: Mary Kay Marx, Pam Santee, Carol Feldman, Nancy Gaines. Joyce Miles, Ann Williams, Joan D'Agostino. Bottom row: Barbara Hetzel, Mal Nees, Kathy Murray, Jean McAvoy, Pat Kelly, and Sue Federspiel. Many students pass through the halls of Miege. Some are destined for great achieve- ments. Some reach their goals in their own quiet ways. Others excel outstandingly and receive for their efforts special recognition. For the eighth time in Miege's history, the Valedictorian and Salutatorian awards for ex- cellence in the field of academics have been given to two seniors with the highest grade point average. Chosen this year for this de- gree of distinction were Mary Ella Cellitti and Diane Lusk, respectively. The Aquinas Award, established by the Parent-Teacher Association, is one which is greatly coveted by the students at Miege. Re- presenting highest recognition in all fields, the Aquinas stimulates the student to an air of academic competition according to his indi- vidual ability. The students are encouraged to render unselfish and outstanding service to their community and to develop a strong and reliable character. This year the faculty has chosen 15 students whom they feel meet these requirements. Outstanding Seniors Gain Recognition James Bock me John Cain Mary Ella Cellittei Christine Claeys Joan D'Agostino Patty Dugan J anet Dwyer 3 Gary Grebowiec Suzy Linton K Diane Lusk Nancy Miller James Scofield William Sine William Van Hecke Lawrence Viene N,'S,. ll-. TUE: WV 1W' r 'fed-E gal' 9 .gh-Q ..i Smiles come from Boy and Girl Staters as passers-by congratulate them. Left to right - Tom Koob, Tony Dolman, Jim Gendron, and Kathy D'Agostino. Leaders of Tomorrow Not everyone is a born leader. Those who are lucky enough to possess qualities of leadership need the chance to learn and fur- ther develop them. That's exactly what Boys and Girls State is for. This summer, state will be held in Lawrence, and Miege has already chosen its junior representatives. The select- ed students set up their own working govern- ment. Campaigns, primaries, and voting is all done by skaters. Following elections, bills are proposed and actually sent to our state legis- lature in Topeka for criticism. The finale to their week is the governor's ball. Personal excellence may be obtained in various ways, depending on the person and his abilities. In the field of sports, Miege pre- sents the Jerry Clifford Award to the most deserving sportsman of the year. This me- morial award was first presented three years ago to the outstanding athlete who combined good sportsmanship, fine character and the ability to work for the good of the team. Show Promise Today Jerry Clifford Award John Cain 109 1 1 Q 'I have begun to plant thee, and will labour v w A 'WruuuncAu Dlrnncr ull X , A file To make thee full of growing new 3 ... f ,xi sz , N. -J ffl' 3. Top Row: J. Acker, M. Adams, R. Adams. Bottom Row: M. Aita, S. Allen, J. Ardrey. Freshman A ' f ' H-ww K- I 1, f w ,f ' ' 4 f gk' . .X . . . L i f I r A xi A . ' 132. -b '. ' ,Y .. V ai K Top Row: M. Armstrong, N. Baker, M. Bal- i andran. Freshmen proudly display their second place O'Hara Tourney Basketball trophy. gglffgx' Row: G' Balthazorf B- Barlow, T- fl l 'Q-if 0 Fi J if A ff. if Alf' 91355 I ,lit J X Ev. All ,jllgisllii 3 QE -345 All K 'J 1 A li' h I in ld.. mn V A 1 , fy tiki P ? pf., fi i .L . .rf f . J 7 3,-1 f, , -1 ' 'fi J fy' Ja. A. 1 4 lj An 4.-. A sei . T Rio : M. B H. Bauer, M. Beck, C. Bell, B. Bellanger, M. Ber- Bottom Row: J. Bowers, A. Boysen, J. Brennan, L. Brewer, T. Brink- op w arry, ry, K. Bianchino, S. Billiard, B. Boatman, M, Bollig, man, M. Brothers, M. Buckman, A. Budai, A. Burke, D. Burns. . ,Qi-1' -'K -... 'Q W ' -A ,,, ' ii' 43? l- if if 5 -T' . eil.-3: 'W L 41 ' Zi f fif ' ilggf V 'i W ' 5 f I .. A' - ' W -- -A H 'Q , I' f-R 1 x li. 2' f. lx A 5 1 i':.5,.1m K mx- W Nas' 5, Y X 1 ' 1 ' K V I .,,:.g'L'-15' 4 . . X ' ,A -I -has ,4 ' JL- Q '4?gf3,.- 1 itil? . islam ,.,... V.. 1 , i 5 1 K - It Ai H ks- X - xg, A- . ln. A 1 . I X 1' T. Carrillo, Bottom Row: J. Coackley, R. Coleman, J. Coolbaugh, D. Cooney, J Craig, N. Crandall, M. Crawford, G. Crossland, P. Crostarosa, C. Cur l'8l'1. Top Row: D. Bushey, S. Bycraft, B. Cahill, M. Carnelia, B. Carter, P. Cellitti, K. Centner, S. Chalk, A. Chartrand. Freshman Homeroom 123-5B 112 Steve Porter, Chairman ,,, l ,,. as nfq., W' 7' Q '4 ' fx 'iid A K X qi I 1. 1 .M D E .- Y' X Lf 'f xl' V, . as X f P ff:ww-- ,fs ' X ,Ugg 'f 3, 1 J ' , 531' 2,3 .- , cr 57 ,fi Q V f if if ' .lv-, 'J ,i. i . lr? V J 4? i lr J J M 1 .1 J J - JL A at 4 A so Milli A .eil fr T A . IA R ' Top Row: J. Curtis, A. D'Agostino, S. Dalton, M. Daly, J. Danaher, Bottom Row: R. Doeren, M. Doherty, P. Doherty, T. Doherty, J. Do- P. Davis, M. DeMott, M. L. Dierks, J. Dimarco, J. Dodd. - lan, J. Doll, D. Dow, T. Downs, J. Dreiling, J. Driscoll. Class Sets And Meets Goals Of '65-,66 T' , ig 4 'f Razr- w Viiz J .- ' J ,M I i -' , fwf--- .SZ 'T-'Aiau f Q 1,-v . S T . ' 4.1 s ii.-6' ...sur V 1. ,,' 'X - ij X .AL A - JL 4 u Top Row: N. Duehren, J. Dunn, A. Dwyer, M. Dyer, B. Ellis. meier. I , ' I - A S' fl fi ofa ,--3. ,,. Q , 5, , -.,, W 1 1:7 Bottom Row: P. Ely, B. Englander, C. English, B. Erickson, C. Falter- L so T' f-Matz. Top Row: G. Farrell, L. Feders iel, K. Finnert G. Fischer T. Fisher P Y, , - Bottom Row: V. Fisher, M. Fitzgerald, P. Fitzgerald, K. Fitzpatrick, M. Flanigan. V i , , Y .,n0'Y ' lhll limi Vi iii A,-.6 in 'JM if. is ggi. 1 -1-V: an . 1 aight 4 -jiiaft .J A Ki! ,fri A . i V , W V ' ' f ,.. 1- it '5- . .. 2 i 4' i 43 .,. 0' -P s' L L '-fs 2' ' ' Y A ?1: F . f A L X- . A lx-. Top Row: D. Flaspohler, L. Flippin, M. Forsythe, S. Frahm, D. Frey. Bottom Row: N. Fuller, M. Garcia, J. Garner, E. Gayhardt, A. Gendron. l 13 Ya. ' ' .ig J Z 30 E l Y i . 1 i '..i Freshmen class officers are seen leaving after a successful day of ac- tivity planning. Top: President Bob Latz, Vice President Tom Fish- er, Secretary Rennee Palermo, and Treasurer Tom Pfeiffer. We entered this school knowing that a respon- sibility would be placed on our shoulders to earn the name Miegian. As we worked to earn this title, the outstanding quality of the Freshman class was en- thusiasm. This enthusiasm was demonstrated by bringing in 31665.90 during the Miegian Ad Cam- paign, breaking all former precedent. Also, in the World's Finest Chocolate Sale we attained second place. We sponsored a dance over the Thanksgiving weekend, and the proceeds enabled us to aid 12 needy families. We have proven interest in our school and in our community by our activities in the Service Committee along with outside activities. I believe that every Freshman has earned the honor of being a Miegian. O4 I f th ,. ff 'A ' H3 W' ' 9 - Y is ' 54' , . V lf . A ii- 7 . we E ' M N .,.Q I 2'Z i 5 A w . l .L ' g .e , A S 1 x I I A7 Q at . , ax....+ A 'la L W A 'X' 453 Top Row: D. Geraghty, C. Grady, K. Grauberger, S. Gray, C. Guido, Bottom Row: R. Hauber, C. Hayward, D. Heier, D. Heinzman S. Hel- J. Gurera, S. Hansen, K. Hare, K. Harris, M. Hartzell. vey, L. Hendricks, M. Hensler, B. Hensler, F. Herdoiza, J. Herdon. 'SE' Freshmen enjoy packing gifts for their Christmas family. V. w tl' ' , Q, R .iq .Q J? ,ui V 6 X , .ii r N Nb. ,J .5 sa. ' ,. ., '90 ,, rf- il , 'J' ' . ' .. . A I J' . i ' I . I , D Y Y .- ' . - l 'e 2 , , 3 . if ea -f. - - .. - ' K' in .aa L' ' i 1' H. if ZZ . 'Q 51 .. ' tj ef , R l , 'x i, y 9. ' Alb .l l . Tig f 3 4 A A 'XS ' i 'UL - C' Top Row: M. Hicks, P. Hirt, S. Hoedl, D. Howard, T. Huber, B. Hut- Bottom Row: S. Kadel, K. Kathrens, D. Kellerman, R. Kelly, K zenbuhler, N. Irmen, C. Jenkins, K. Jones, M. Jones. Kempenar, P. Kennedy, S. Kennedy, B. Ketter, M. Kinerk, D. Kirk. if 'Sf i I. 31 '. J ll ,.:-' rl g 'I'-' ff' -. I . I , . N ji , ' i 1, . A in A - ' f fm-4' ' 9 .. ., f'i5.' if: ' L , 75 2 'ff ' ' 1, i. I V W , I 1 1: l 3 ID , ' ki Q I- K. l AA . Z Q Top Row: K. Klein, K. Knutsen, T. Krause, D. Lander, M. Lanning, B. Bottom Row: K. Lenihan, S. Lohefener, A. Lorkovic, A. Ludwig, K Latz, M. Lechner, M. Lehane, D. Leibach, M. Leittem. Lydon, S. Lynam, D. Lynn, K. Lyons, C. Maher, N. Mahoney. Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 114 2540 West Pennway Kansas City, Missouri sim R ,N I Q.. lf ,,,, I: ,' lf J lf' , . I R' FQ -Fil F' JW' , - .fire 44 I A 'Ifop Row: F.Ma1achek, D. Manger, R. Ma- rmo. Bottom Row: B. Marriott, A. Martin, J. Martin. 'Fw If V I j ci: .gg 1 K, , q 153 JW, l - 2 X ., . -.. Top Row: M. Martin, J. McAnany, J. Mc- Cormick. Bottom Row: P. McCue, K. McDonald, T. McGill. CL .a. ,J-5 42-if ,Nix . Lk Q.' 4 'TL -Ky w --fr 10, , ' 4 I J-...a --. .Ass -,J .4 - L I .B Eu. .4-:Wa '- , Y, , W V U ,f 1- J j- ll ., 4-- l Q W-220, . '- --' 1 XP' i .4 Q ,. U 'im-3 V ,U I' 1 'hi Top Row: M. McGlinchy, L. McKinney, D. McMillan. Bottom Row: P. McTigue, J. Meaney, K. Mehan. F . 1. l . I Q v5.57 L Y J ef' J' .. J M 'ifzg f ' -' ' ' 5, . 1. f ' . .41 L B 'LSL . Freshmen girls promote the sale of their cookies for the United Fund Campaign while Soph- omore Chris Barr mugs the camera. T: An , W 'E rw J lf X4 KEN. A ff' I ' h rw ,qu ,.,- ,r . .-. J - J 3 V srl J -' f. . -'Q -i 1 . new gl ' . -- - gif ' er WL,-N M. . J - il Y 'ki' .aim 1 5,3 75' N gg .4 .-.- 3- W V If' 1' wt? -1 1 'ff V :LL . 0,1 . 1: ,L L 16,22 J C , ' V J Ev. - r-as . , , - I1 . A 4 Ar ex K . - if . X- 6. . if .41 . Top Row: B. Mehan, B. Mika, J. Miller, C. Montgomery, M. Moore, B0ffQm ROW: P- Murray, A- NGISOH, K- N91S0I1, S- NGISOU, S- Nelson S. Morris, M- Mulcahy, M. Muuane, M. Murphy, C. Murray' R. Nicholas, P. Nieto, L. Nolan, B. Nowakowski, L. Nunnink. Junior Homeroom 137-3B 115 Bill Sosna, Chairman ,. K ' gi g, in QQ, i,iiqWa: TEi -fn-. ' N as- ,fr-5 In H K ' ,Qin 6- 4 Q 81, 1 - - r 1, ,.-.' , -1- f ---, 'x . '. A 1 e . F' Af, -,Q gj iw L 17 L , .X K. f V 5, I x E - 1. . . . ' Q' all M. 'V f' H ' 5 by ,Rh PM L Q' YW. ' - 1112 V, ju ff.: Q .. ... X V ,Q -5 A A 5, F. V 7 gi, , f-- 5 -.. A- X .Ji . ,, J, lx- ..x .,,.,Z.,' il x :e. -- V, lt' N , :X rv ,,:,I 3 -f-w r' ---4 we f F - . ' r K X lx A l f , . . F A Q K A 13 Top Row: C. Obermier, J. O'Conne1l, M. A. O'Connell, D. O'Dell, K. Bottom R : M. P tt' , K. P tt L. P P. P M P ' O'Dowd, K. Orr, R. O'Shea, R. Palermo, P. Parker, S. Patterson. S. Pesch, 'Ii'lvPfeiffezi', l5OPhillipsZT GcinPintarzTylsI?,Port3l1llez, G erkmsi x, h ..-,. - il 1 5 YQ lt? 1451. rid'-A tl 5 F 67 11-3 ae! -.ii 'rf ei. K V 4 4 ' J Ar A I 4 . Q 'W 536.gif H., . 5 S l X i, 5 'L 1 I - . E ,- . , 5-'-fi! 1 l J A i 5 . Top Row: S.'Porter, D. Price, F. Prue, C. Quick, M. Quirk. Bottom Row: B. Rauktis, B. Raydo, B. Regan, M. Reilly, P. Rhoades. gf q: ..:s,,m A ,Q lille' 4 ...- . .--A . .5 I i ' A sf 1 ' --we ,'f.:. b - ! .. a S. 4. ' 4 , .1 ,L'1t F Y F Abd' A . p LEX'-X :W .M Q A 3 ,Eu 51' '- - .71 AE- ln- 'rm we i wk Q, .W PP A 24 M y 'qu fy. .1-. , , I.. .. A . Ax. Top Row: C. Riley, M. Riscoe, D. Ritter, M. B. Ritter, M. Robertson. Bottom Row: C. Robles, A. Roby, V. Rodgers, M. Rutherford, H. Ryan. Q Wk: N ,.., E K Y N I .vla A. I --6 ,I - ' ,Y ' ' J ,Q 1- . .3 iv- I 13 ' 1 4' 7' -' I . A , Q 1 -il-h ' ' - ' . .,..1V -' .Q . V N - i P ll . il' Xl. 1 n -rla - A X 1' X , r, 'Z SW N -,vs ,gg J. . ,, ,' ' '14 55 ' , M1 . 1 X- ., Y.. ,. A , 2 11 if 1 rv In va www -'X ht' ' 4. K ,Q A-1-C! y H --- - .ax ' .fy f- f ' , , i ,, X . tel ,.,, z -,V The many moods of the Frosh are reflected in their daily activities. , ff MQ AA A rfb Top Row: K. Ryan, M. Ryan, P. Ryan, S. Salash, J. Santee. Middle Row: S.Saragusa, H. Satariano, D. Sawyer, M. Scahill, L. Scanlan. Bottom Row: S. Scheffer, K. Schnabel, S. Schowengerdt, T. Schroeger, R. Schumacher. Q Freshman Homeroom 234-4A 116 Margee Adams, Chairman V LU -fi, 55 , ., - wx. .I-ff' - L E ,gy 1,1 ' -'gk X in .. A .JJ 0 - X l J, .0 K., .Lf ' S X, A 1 f - ' , Top Row: J. Schumm, M. Selders, C. Seymour, D. Shannon, G. Sharp, M. Shirley, P. Silady, C. Smith, D. Smith, B. Smith. 6 J? --'sv ' I N A .E KWQQFQ' la ,i 1- ra . is qi. -,F J 11a ...S .4 . '-V Lx- , .-S 9 r Top Row: G. Sweeney, L. Swortwood, J. Taylor, L. Theis. Bottom Row: M. Thompson, G. Timmons, L. Todd, P. Tompson. ' 1 . Il , S i'.'93' .4 al' K C7 A -5411 M f di. k is , f ', H , KE 2 f' f' ff' - . 1' 6'9 flfigy 1? :VJ A li im 7. M , AD Top Row: J. Tramposh, D. Tramposh, P. Tremayne, J. Tremonti. Bottom Row: K. Tumberger, D. Viene, D. Viscek, J. Waechter. ll Q New Freshman explores his classroom! 3 - ,I-Es' K' A 61? ' lil 6. Y 3 'wni .fl A ' I 4-15' 1 .1 ,- , t' ia : '- Y -' L ' -.A ,J H,.reQ4f.4gAk L.13f n . l 1 I Q. fV' F.. A -. ,.-K N. 4 , .fb 2 f.. A132 'llggi ,gf f . ,asflw kr 4 E B' .A it all kj i 1 ilu' I Bottom Row: J. Stanton, M. Stein, S. Sterbenz, G. Stiles, M. Stoebick, M. Strahler, J. Sullivan, J. Sutera, B. Svoboda, T. Swarts. Inv: 1- ' libs 1 Business is good at the Cheery Tree booth which was sponsored by the Freshman class at the annual Winter Carnival event. LA. -. A Qi: A Ar' tl' V 3 ! 1. . . '- is -, . A . l 'CV' .Tix- y A . ' 'VV ' A' . 'J' 5 To' V -' - ,Ui - 4 .Q we i-M LQ i me ' ' l 0 K. L Ny!! .:. ,SJ VWML- W W 5: A ,fs V ,.. - HA, R V. 'i 'I' t 45 Q' -L 4.-M. f 'I if-f a. 1 -'fl J 'vw LX ...B Y M 1' -' T lx his ' . - - K-I if 13522 ' ge., .. V . EA, I, 1 - . - -:Qj LQ g xf- I A i .- f ii M law-15 ...Ah ' Top Row: C. Warinner, J. Wamock, J. Watkins, Bottom Row: E. Woods, D. Wurtenberger, G. A. Werder, D. West, L. Westerman, B. Whitsitt. Wylie, B. Yeamans, K. Younger, J. Ziegelmey- Middle Row: M. Wilbert, J. Willey, J. Willey, er, J. Zipf. P. Williamson, D. Wills, J. Witteman, R. Wood. Mr. and MTS- M2l'8hall Fflilliwe 1 1 7 5206 West 77th Terrace Mission, Kansas Vlwlfiskf Nfl? A -1 . X ffl' ' V, 5: J: '- --Ag Sophomore Class Officers of 1965-66: President Rick North, Vice-president Jane Dewees, Secretary Renee Ring, and Treasurer Mark Geraghty. This year the class of '68 has taken on the privilege and re- sponsibilities of upperclassmen, and has proven itself worthy of the title. From the very beginning of the year, the sophomores have shown their class spirit. The class Bar-B-Q started the ball rolling, followed by the successful cooperation in designing and building this year's Homecoming Platform. Through the special selling technique of many members of the class, they were able to place first in the World's Finest Chocolate sale. Working di- rectly through the homerooms, the class committees have had continued success in such endeavors as the Winter Carnival booth, sponsoring Christmas families, and that old reliable clean- ing of the student lounge. But, more than any of these, their eagerness and will to win, has earned the sophomores the title of true Miegians. 118 ,, ,-' , :kk ,, ..- --, ,l Q-il 'T 7' li X . if Ji, A- 1 ' 'v ff .AS A I xi' Mr g-,lp GQ- is-Q1 , I 41 lid? g ' si? r . I All 'I Aw ' Q1 Top Row: B. Albers, M. Albers, M. Allen, S. Andrew. Bcigom Row: T. Anwander, M. Apple, S. Ardrey, T. Ar- no . ophomores e . 'E' r '1 2 5 . 'Q f, 1 , l-1 ,. .- A 5 . I l l' j 'lf . 1 'gg N lv! X hi ll -L W .1 .M 0 53, wg..-' ,-up 'ffm ' , X my iv, , 149, ' ,-PM 7. :fl L., gg, - 4 71, x A Il Z H ' - . . -N X A ff, ' QW -3 495155 J ' - Top Row: J. Asher, J. Atkinson, S. Barger, S. Barnard. Bottom Row: L. Barr, R. Bartkoski, P. Batenic, P. Bearss. in Aff'-fl gli ' x fl i ll' Mi 7? Fla ,gf U Y ' , li. 1, AA' 'C x ' 1 jfijh Top Row: D. Bertuglia, J. Birch, M. Bock, K. Boesche. Bottom Row: M. Bollard, M. Bosilevae, S. Bower, J. Brand- meyer. W M Q: ' ,M M ll. L,-,gy - I . , S F1 . . 'Y . L... ' - -- -. .4 '17 it 3 X Top Row: R. Brennan, C. Brown, J. Budai, T. Bugler. Bottom Row: M. Burke, K. Burns, R. Cain, L. Carr. S . -1, .' . ,il in .YV W., W f Z V I q 'M B f sol are ii! .f -xi , , ' .-G , . Q1 2 f rf 5? f r 1 j, af- 3, 'ef . l -B J S 1 T i. z 4 his W. 'f In f A if Allie. 4 vi ',, fi l K . ,,.. , Y W I A-.ETX Kc L? EH! ' Lil ,VI g,--. .AGA 3, .,,5' fe. g we .'f. '.ar.si-t'jl ea . Egi ew 1Hl of l C' . T will . Top Row: T. Carrigan, K. Carter, P. Carter, M. Caton, M. Chalk, S. Bottom Row: K. Connelly, T. Conry, J. Cordes, C. Cramer, B. Cronin, Chrzanowski, P. Clune, J. Coatney, J. Conaghan, K. Condry. M. Curran, W. Dana, C. Daniels, S. Davis, M. Desmond. uccessfull Complete A New Role In Leadership . av .-6' .7' H an . V' J.. . . 'I' fit , 3 , ,I c Li- 'TQ' .4 l 15 ' ' is A -ef , w K i T 4? , ,, - 1.1 ,V .EQ, ,A ,w, - -f X' N , 7 Q1 .gg gil in , 2-.. N ' J.. H of-A , ' J ll -.. rr' W , ,. fi - 4. Q V I L ' x X 1: TA X .3 -N m In - . ,F X Fw? . tx 5 . . 5 ah 1 . Al I -1 fr Top Row: J. Dewees, R. Dickerson, B. Diebold, T. Dillon, E. Dodson, Bottom Row: L. Dudziak, R. Durbian, M. Dyche, B. Edwards, T. Eng- J. Dold, B. Donovan, J. Downs, C. Doye, M. Doyle. lish, M. Esser, A. Estrada, A. Evjy, M. Farrell, J. Feeley. .gi -N iw N 4 , ff M ' I' ,' H V. 1 w ui, ' 1-1-'ff Q - f, 1- N' ., J .5 K Q 'I fQQ,,.' 4' Fi , - wil ,A , 1, , 'N .5 1 M44 - if 5 ' L -C-'A' Top Row: C. Finn, K. Fladung, A. Floyd. Bottom Row: J. Foreh, M. Fox, R. Furst. 'D A I .JS ta- ifvvfx, 4 'v',- B 4 KJ! - , A li' - , , 4. x If T ' . 4 f I L- 1 Top Row: A. Garner, B. Gast, M. Geraghty. Bottom Row: G. Gero, B. Gibson, M. Gill. S' Sophomore Homeroom Chairmen-Top row: Mike Owens, Dave Perkins, John Kreisman, Jim Myers. Bottom row: Dianne Sayers, Barbara Shannon, Marilyn Thies. Blanchard's Cleaners 5525 Belinder, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 119 . . ,,,,. , .. N l f ,- fsfk fb- ,, '- V i J 'x.- L' '-7 X M. .- . -- .H .,.1 , .Q . ll vip.-' 'f-f V7 if r , V. ll l J A: A . A ll A 0 'T H ' . Ev.. .. - . f ' i -. J ff 4 'Ti ' ffl D: -LLL fir . 'F' L5 7 N- 'Tr . V --J L J ' 4' V' Y 'l ' I' 4 ilfmli A iii' K mil, Y e' i f -V X in Top Row: M. Glander, T. Gleissner, B.. Glennon, R. Bottom Row: M. Harnden, B. Harris, R. Hartis, R. If-Iiolsb, M. Gorman, D. Gustafson, P. Hammond, K. Henshaw, M. Herlach, G. Hemdon, M. Hetzel, W. Hick- af Y- man. C . Y W EQ V ' ' A fl .... - . - 0 7. ---. -1 Q , .. e A . 0 2 Y ' t ox ', .J -, JA H, I -V A-3 .A V? up . 'A.: A , L ' -' ' 'T' -A... . A M M1 or J lx.. I A 5 ... 5 C 4.1 ., A V ,, - CAMERA ., l. avg W Q 'L -.. . -is n 1,1 X--A, .A .egg v. :'a l I x M V i s re. i i , J' L A rw .LJ ' ' It E3 J Top Row: J. P. Hildebrand, S. Hill, J. Hoffman, J. Hurl- Bottom Row: M. Kanatzer, R. Kellerman, B. Kellman, bert, L. Hutzenbuhler, D. Johnston, P. Justus, J. Karlin. S. Kelly, M. Kennedy, J. Kidwell, R. Kilgore, J. Kirby. H ', , , Y ' P- ' : . ' Y Jet. .1 f. We . ...J . A2-. , . .f ,Q 1' Sit . 'A , -1 , .-V 4 1 -. my' . . 't? ,. vi- f QP? i if ii - li' V Y -...iv 1 .ir: fr 'I as l 5 ,. if ' . . w . T w . l i .F E5 .rx - . bs Lb? ' W MJ. ,JAP ix gy A. I xx., X ,E --1 y ,X is I L X W .gif l l if Z - ' - V --1 .. . ' -1 , - f , il' +' AML IQ ee.. QI!! 4L'L Tr 'T Top Row: M. Kirby, K. Kirkland, M. Kraft, J. Kreisman, V. Lacy, J. Bottom Row: P. Lohmeyer, L. Lorhan, R. Love, M. Lunny, J. Lutz Lague, C. Landis, P. Larkin, E. Lewis, P. Libel. J. Malone, L. Manley, L. A. Manley, D. Martin, T. Martin. n n 'Q ff F fl A' -. 5 P ' . . , F f' , ' , 5---asf 18.414, f 4 mer... .naghlrn 1 A .ri 4. , 0 . Q f . J ? K fr 1 1 ' A' Q: 119' f H, N rv'-' , QV!-'li l J LSL, A lui' Y , ' L' Ai ii- I ' if A-ig' Gig' i ,,,. Y i ,,,. f' , ..vl Q. . D, y , . , . ' ' i K V li' l+l+ 4 f Ari J A . A x 6 'ie ' 5 , Top Row: D. Mathews, J. Mattern, K. Matthews, T. Mayse, L. Mc- Meyer. Call, D. McCue, S. McDonald, M. McDowell, M. McGill, S. McGill. Bottom Row: C. Miller, L. Miller, R. Miller, E. P. Mitchell, M. Monte- Middle Row: J. McGinley, J. McGinley, A. McKechnie, J. McNally, morra, T. Moore, T. Montgomery, A. Muehlbach, M. Mulcahy, J D. McNally, K. McNeill, C. McWilliams, P. Medina, K. Mertes, C. Murphy. Miller and Associates, 2000 Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri 120 r Oh, Mark! You shouldn't say things like that about ' For their first Homecoming, sophomores supplied the float for our royalty. The sat Halsey-Taylor! isiied faces of the creators say that the job wasn't all in vain. TX . Vx -ffgyl f- iii 1 J-N .,.- ,X p L os p Y. R W J .I 4 he , dm ,,., , JA 3 R ' .TP 'wi V? 'Q f ' '- - 5 .Lv ., Y V ..l- ,X -.1 R-A i ,apr ,Q 1k h R Ai tl.l wild' 'x .- 1 V-91 Top Row: R. Murphy, J. Myers, B. Newman, J. Nolan, Rf North, W. Bottom Row: S. O'Gorman, M. O'Rourke, T. Orr, K. Orrick, M. Owens, North, T. Novick, S. Nunnink, K. 0'Donnell, K. Odrowski. J. Owsley, D. Perkins, M. Peterson, T. Phelps, M. Phillips. l J 1- ,HP if' . t I X f X, V -- ,: 3' -1 i, ,, 1 V H-f. 'tc -V f-.4 1. J at . .a all ., .-f 1 Ar f, it ,A A , . ' .Q M' A 4 T W , ' so gg ' '- i A Q. O l.l. , 1 , M F- , . ' P is - .mi lb 41, I L Ai h X. K 7 '0 'fyW - . ' ' M , V 4' 'T 4 I . ',, is 1-mx , gh' , -4: 5 ' i I -' 4- '-? --5 -Gaz? - fp B7 JG? gli? J 'W Mira-:EJ I J it +, ' E' - .in 4 . A1 T .5 Top Row: M. Pickard, M. Potter, D. Powell, M. Prior, S. Pyle, J. Raidl, Ritter, K. Roady, J. Robinson, J. Rome, J. Rose. C. Rapp, C. Ratkey, J. Redlinger, M. Reitinger. '. - Bottom Row: M. Rose, S. Roth, A. Rubelmann, A. Rues, L. Ruhl, C. Middle Row: J. Renner, E. Riley, R. Ring, K. Riordan, J. Riscoe, D. Ruiz, D. Russell, D. Ryan, R. Rydzel, M. Sample. ' 121 l ,f i F2 .'.-'51 a . ,. 'A V fu. lf 4' 1' H 6 A' ff? 53. ff: F. W F, .4 -. K- f if 11.1 in -' 5 0 4' .1 lf' J I -3 f- '.x :jf i f L W' A , . ' ' , ., .-J' I V- 'uk-'Fei' ' J' ' , E 1' .- N' s f X1 ' ,J -T -- ' an -I' I. lf: . -I A x A - A I9 K 1 A at . I' ps CR -1 ' A li 'as ,wg I - 'A , -Q .,,.' , - 1. A: 24: ? l J ' 'Q ' 'f 4 im i ' DY - .fr ,.n 'I l , i . . T . . , . . ff 1' f 7 ' . . .- , 1 1 S' ' 'f f. :- 1' ' x-5 1 ' if N A -.ph nk F W J , F . 1- V, , I r-yn Il- .fl I 1. .i my AJ ' Ki .dh AZ E N-. . Top Row: D. Sayers, M. Scheier, C. Schiavo, S. Schroepfer, B. Schultz, Bottom Row: M. Sieleman, B. Smith, R. Sobek, M. Sokol, D. Solem D. Schult L. S f l' B. Sh ' ' ' z, eu er mg, annon, J. Shea. J. Shlgouri. D. Stack, R. Standard, R. Stine, M. Stone, D. Summerhouer. . , . I -'ny' I . 'M 5 if sf. ,f. ar ,N-'G' T ' N .Y dl 4 .iw 'ZW' 6' ' , 4. 'nga .X lf ' A , , ,KA l A . - 1 .t.. , 2' - ,f-,. , X' . IA rl W- ref A .h . AA. tl K? N wx TT :li T PW ,ICT ' 2 xy 'Q 4: 2- F vi ' -v' 1 V. fi,:'- ., en, g 1- 2 , , , , , ' , - 43. IQ, 'Q - .sr ll .4 34K'9n4dv5s.k4Ln1x4h4i4i. 3 4... Top Row: C. Svoboda, L. Taylor, D. Tebbe, M. Thies, M. Tierney, M. Bottom Row: K. A. Walsh, A. Watkins, M. Wailert, R. Weingart, G Tiughe, N. Tipton, P. Wall, J. Walsh, K. Walsh. Wetzel, S. White, M. Wilkes, P. Willey, K. Wise, T. Woods. ii WT? Q35 'Q -if 15 fm M. Woulf, M. Zeleznak, J. Zipf. ws- , 3 . . ..,.. ,' M E 5 , i J 5. 5 ,M W f W, W . .Wm Veterinary Biologicals, Inc., 12300 Santa Fe Drive, Lenexa, Kansas 122 l -.7 ,ek - ,--A- 'V JJ , V . ., .,1j,.,m-1- 39 -'Q 1 F V. ' ' A' . ..f,rj,E3?3ggfQfiQf ' I'-bg.-,143-Qi-'I' 'J 5- ?5i51 7 Y V V L ' if - T'-. -47, V .Q . - , W. 'legit' . 0 . i we iii? li . 1 Junior girls Mal Nees, Mary Venneman, Bobbie Jo Troupe and Patty Porter help Barb Latz make the big decision about her dress for Prom. From an obscure beginning as freshmen, the Class of '67 has now finished its junior year. The stigma of their past dropped from their shoulders and they strode into the new year proudly able and willing to accept the responsibilities of their position. They played decisive roles not only in the field of sports but also in the Student Congress, Talent Show, MACA play, Yearbook Ad Drive. The project which has been paramount in all their minds was the J unior-Senior Prom. The Junior Class devoted many hours to this project and its success was in proportion to the time spent on it. A hearty thanks to advisors Mrs. Bestgen and Mr. Rost for their en- couragement which greatly contributed to the success of all class projects. 123 Juniors: Scene Stealers! '45 , ,T 'pg' 6 , I 1 , - - M, ,V l ,ai if 'K Za' im 1 :P : ll '31 ' ffl :X f ' . E ' Us .11 G3 .gi of .ci 42 A 4' Al h Top Row: D. Adams, P. Aita, L. Albers. Middle Row: P. Amoneno, F. Armenta, G. Armstrong, P. Asher. Bottom Row: S. Austin, J . Baker, B. Barham, K. Barr. Q 1, ,Q V fs af . 2 if: A . 'rbi ,.l., ,Qi T 2131 Q51 is,-if Alai! 4 1 -v 1' i ? 'H' ll N i-.Fx 'T' u 1 ' i I- Top Row: M. Batenic, E. Bollard, L. Booker, D. Bova. Bottom Row: D. Boydston, P. Boyle, M. Boysen, J. Brad- ley. ,J 5. ,--'S fm fy ' , 1 'Z 5:31 .1-EL. a ff W 3 f? 'T-353' . 3 r- I ,Mg . , V fi? ' 'C K fl -' , 4 . li. on .l ' Top Row: D. Brandmeyer, J. Bremser, G. Brenner, J. Bris- tow. Bottom Row: E. Brooks, B. Brown, T. Busenbark, P. But- ler. . ,,'-,wa ln. , . T -.af 'P ' 77- A , . ,,-.2 . ,,,' , rl 417 ,r 14 -5 sl? i X U . ri.. ,',., K, A Wir 1, .Z1 :,2'3l-H52 P. Callahan, G. Campbell, J. Carnelia, N. Carr. Y K ff' Xa , .ri fwfr. X . jf, in XLX 1 1 X 1 xxXX.1JX .. I ' If V xi Q 1 - , L. ' Xl X -, fx X . 2 we . . ++ + ' av 'e gs, J Q ,- '2 -N - ' 5 , '- - J' - it L lr: .. l D A lx. fl Top Row: D. Carter, M. Carter, M. Caton, R. Celliti, M. Centner, R. Bottom Row: T. Corcoran, M. Cramer, C. Crimmins, S. Crockett, J Chatterton, J. Cipolla, C. Clifford, D. Conaughton, M. Corcoran. Crostarosa, K. D'Agostino, D. Dalton, K, Daly, A. Daniels, S. Dasta X X' X X - L-XX lysis? XX ,lags : -gm.u,X X Y I E..-.,, .LX ,gl 1 A 4 A 1 lr 1 . . N I' f J ' A i-Aillix 4, 4g L Top Row: T. DeCelles, M. Dennis, P. Depping, M. Diebold. - fig, f Bottom Row: J. Dierks, S. DiMaio, M. Doeren, J. Dold. . xy , 0 A mr ' vi J Af' ' fi . X . X X .iso M, L T '. XX X An . . I ., X V- HX, X 1 r X5 A KAY :Ziff in , ' 'rf X,X 'X SX X , fi ,- A , Top Row: T. Dolman, K. Doran, T. Doyle, E. Dreiling. Bottom Row: N. Dunn, T. Dunn, S. Durand, J. Dwyer. ii . at XX XX-: XXX' ,, ' 0 - - .t ' ' Junior Class Officers: President Tom Koob, Vice-president John Silady, 5 ,,f.' Q 19, L r ' rf A , , is 1 r lf fi ' , i Secretary Jean McAvoy, and Treasurer Tony Dolman, fa - .- -an . .' . v' AQ if-,x ' 7. . xi' ii L T ' 'Mi' . ' 1 + mi' - .., ,JE ,M . arf' - -f '-'f 5 . N 5 -1' . 2 nf'- . :- .D as I ' fr fs. A ' Q6 '-,i - .,. , , , . . . - . .vb . .XX 7 3 , ,ll l- X-up 1X ,Ea in . X X Y'--,jf X . X XL-' , . . ysfi is . -' ll Q A Top Row: N. Dyer, L. Espinosa, M. Ewing, J. Failace. Bottom Row: S. Federspiel, C. Feldman, M. Fisherkeller, J. Fitzgeral K. Flanigan, D. Fox, T. Freese, W. Freese, D. Frey, N. Gaines. X Fr I X .5 , l 1. ,, ,uf-.H t, ap NEW ' iqge, ' x 1' .-.ix ' r, 7 K fr 5 . wif ff' As Laois . if .4 M. Garcia, J. Gendron, L. Gessner, D.. Glynn, A. Goodrich, J. Gorman, D. Hallier, J. Harrington, J. Hedrick, M. Helvey. Westport Glass and Paint 425 Westport Road 124 Kansas City, Missouri 1' 'B .Q ,, j g Y, SQEEYIB -. ...J re-if if , 1 ,writ-N , x a.-fr im ,X-J. Q Top Row: J. Hensler, M. Hetzel, M. Hirt, L. Hofman. ' ' Bottom Row: A. Horan, J. Houghton, J. Houser, L. Hous- Junior girls act out a scene from Macbeth??'? ton, it A' ? 3 Q..-f-3 41 Q If id. P' Q71 L .l I -ls J - - .gg 1 ,' -' 7 7 . V - TS' vi r -5- N.1f.,, Q, S - -- jf. -1 .- ll 5.4! h f - .. gir l. i 4 - I I 'Q I ' y. ,- ' H . . ' V ' ' .il U7 ia3.5'1'E,l5' 7' J' -as 4-'J J if 4 be .3 ,Q - I. f -H ' ' ,ff ' lx'-LA WL .. . J 'Lk ' ,QQX .3 I Jig sw- 1 i ,if g, 3:7 if . W3 ' ' Af! -' ' ' IT? 'Y' J ' fn' Us-A' i' ul - mf Ai A in :mjk .JI . AWB 4: f Top Row: R. Hrzenak, P. Huddlestun, H. Hudson, D. Hunter, C. Bottom Row: M. Kenny, D. Ketter, G. Kierst, M. Kilderry, J. Kirby, Jones, M. Jones, R. Jones, J. Kain, M. Katherens, M. Kelly. T- K0ettil1g, L. K06ll6r, T. Koob, T. Kraft, K- Krajicak. . H as , . V. .M .4 ' N F jg, - ' I 4 5 fs - i GM .ffl :it i F ff, 1 H ,X X X -1' X Mig 'Q .ix ' , 'I -.M , , s V .V im, v . ,4 Ura, FA, rw, N . -. K-, 4 4' Y 1. xx has . i I Nj .A -f r 2 so 1 i f . ' Tw -,, X4 Pr 25 if lf' :T xi v-g': Jag, v, W, i '-.-C'-'TW 4' v. , I h r,ff,5 liz., who . , f l. Q .- , 4 X NBA :' 41 JK, L . A if 'Ark' A Top Row: J. Krampff, S. Krause, N. Lally, J. Lamasney, F. Landes, Bottom Row: T. Lavery, K. Leary, J. Lechner, S. Lehr, M. Lenihan, K. Lane, P. Lanning, D. Lanter, J. Lascuala, B. Latz. C. Likens, D. Link, J. Lisky, N. Loftus, M. Lohr. Enthusiastic juniors begin candy sale. 20- 'f' I U- 1 .'.'vg' .- vs 7-7 w Q-1, - -5 a -av ' .-1 A 'r ' N-1 . I, '- A ' I , s -' 'K dxf!! 9 in N. Hwy J A' ' il ATI Top Row: J. Lonchar, K. Lorhan, C. Lowry, V. Lucas. Middle Row: D. Lynn, L. McAulay, J. McAvoy, M. Mc- ,gl Carthy. .- 'L ' Bottom Row: R. McConnell, J. McCormick, M. McCort, J. McDonald. if Junior Homeroom 237-4A 125 Bob Hrzenak, Chairman C!! V 'av S , ve 1 'N Meg 'ii iii, ll' All - Y A , .K A g - I.. Q' 'I 7 ' ' l uf? Fi? ., ...ij Ji Qin ,Z ' A Q ff liz' ,l VE 1 A Top Row: M. McHenry, J. McMi1len, W. Manger, G. Ma- rmo. Bottom Row: J. Martindale, J. Massa, T. Massa, T. Ma- theny. A 4' ' 7.55 Advisors talk to students concemmg the theme for Prom. R 1 - . . , fr nq... 14. J l .... is be ... -f 5. . - .P 1 ,Y , f 1 f ll' fu f If 5 I xf Q H1 T - 2 A F., 'N rg f -:fi Yip' 1 1 A .x f AYBA 1.-J -1. 4. -J F- .E 1 Top Row: C. Mehan, M. Mercer, J. Mika, J. Miles. Bottom Row: J. Miller, K. Muelbach, J. Mullens, D. Murphy, P. Mur- phy, K. Murray, M. Nees, A. Nieto, A. Noeller, J. Noon. I M . I ' J yn V ,Q . FF . . Wa. -2: rf-- All ' ' . Z ,EJ , 1. . 41 -- If KES? -f , , , if , f -fig. 4-:ipaq .5--3, ., . E,..g J- , U I, Q, ...U R1e.F,-mv, ,h .. i-V h bl.. V, . 4. ill J A ,B .4 ff ok to O Q '45 ' :fini XL? Q J l Q: ' ,Lffblg-J ' r 'j-.1 ' gnc, I- , i V 1' P if is '- A Top Row: J. Obermeier, K. O'Connell, M. O'Connor, E. 0'Dowd, M. Bottom Row: R. Perez, J. Petree, K. Phillips, P. Porter, J. Puhr, S. O'Rourke, P. Orr, N. Owsley, C. Patch, T. Patterson, T. Patti. Purdon, D. Purington, K. Quirk, B. Recker, J. Redlinger. , - l iri -H gf' J J H J ' . A I ,. .M Y .x. . 26. I QE' f ?.-if I1 :N W I in 'sv' ,Jn-I .Av ww--r i S , , . f . , ,P 5 My vi G-'Tyr i l V ..f-.-.-- ia ,,' . wi ...lf N ,- A q ' H 5 ig Q, e. -A AJ 1 .. Y is A A P. Reed, P. Reilly, G. Rittenhouse, B. Ritter, L. Rohr, C. Rosner, R. Rottinhaus, R. Russell, R. Sander, L. Sanders. fda' i Junior boys in a more reflective mood await another stirring assembly Cliff Lyons Auto Body 5814 Outlook Shawnee Mission, Kansas 126 an - ,A f 1,94 .L .L .5 L. M 'f 'f , , J as iw? , .e ffl e' it P2 di Q ' as HA S J ffl 4 su: p vi i if A l Wm ,, s- ,J . N A . , ' ,, ' Q, : fb- Www- 'I' l vt gg - , .A , J. -A n x . .N U if ,. :gl V Qf2! uf. f , i Wi I any , 55 F E E . I 511. . gg. L 4 , q ,V de X lf . x C i. 1 sf V QV' V Top Row: P. Santee, K. Saragusa, D. Saylor, J. Scahill, S. Scanlon, P. Scardello, J. Schaff, C. Schmidt, M. Schneider, K. Schowengerdt. A 4 . , . . ,J H 5' J my Jji 1' - Q19 ...4 . . L A R. Soenen, S. Solem M. Stapleton, K. Stiles 5. ,gg uf J X iff !'Lf:. Lil .,l df 7-f' , l ci 1' '. l , ,I X 1 . sc' ' 1 If 2 ,, ,gif T. img! K , J. Sullivan, B. Swartz J. Tebbe, D. Thatcher .5 . ,Q Q 'I .M A .sf ., i , K. Timmons, E. Todd Bottom Row: L. Seger, T. Shannon, J. Shaw, K. Sheehan, P. Shep herd, J. Silady, L. Sine, K. Slatinsky, K. Smith, S. Snow. 'fi - 4 T 3 5 e w N ada 1 I g W. Sosna, S. Standard B. Stoebick, R. Stone fix I ,, A 1 P. Swartz, M. Taylor D. Thies, D. Thomas into I y is-' if ' Hal Hudson represents Junior boys as he makes his own preparations for Prom. i Q U B. Troupe, J. Tschechtelin 'Z 1+ - -'W' 'F' ..'cH A ,,,k' v,,35 'ns' l Y w 'FE .451 it , I , I.-55' .. Y :rj 1 V - V. W gf. w Lia 3 N JJ 9 f U - L. . 4 w J lr B I 1. ' ' - W B' i 4 L Agia T i , o ' ssstt T 3. f , . . Q , . fy u if - 1' Q T ff? , , A T .T ,s . , , J, ef-,. ea r -.X-1, , , , 4 i , M , Lf.: C f . , 4 B J ff Li as ll m EA 151.341 lla LL! - J. K A Top Row: M. Tucci, L. Twiehaus, M. Venneman, J. Virgason, C. Bottom Row: C. White, M. Whitmore, J. Wilbert, A. Williams, B. Wol- Waechter, J. Wall, C. Ward, W. Weiss, J. Weitcamp, T. Westerman. ski, M, Wood, P. Wood, S. Wurtenberger, B, Yeado, D. Zuchowski. Junior Homeroom 233-5B 127 Norm Lally, Chairman 1 In the pages that follow, the eight issues of The Miegian news- paper, we hope you will find a special memory of this year-some- thing you have already forgotten. The other sections of the yearbook are a brief sketch of the year as a whole, emphasizing the essential elements which contributed to the year, but the newspaper section is a brief sketch of each month. Many things, not included in a yearly review, are included in a month- ly review. That is why we hope the newspapers especially will bring back to you some special memory you did not find recorded on the previous pages. Where the yearbook records what club you belonged to, the newspaper records what your club did. Where the yearbook tells you what games we won or lost, the newspaper tells you why we won or lost them. Where the yearbook notes that certain students attended a workshop, the newspaper notes what the students learned at the workshop. When you put the yearbook and the newspapers to- gether, you have a complete record of the school year. They work to- gether to present the entire year. As you leaf through this book, events significant to you as a member of the student body and to you per- sonally, should unfold before you. The record provided by the newspapers is far from complete. We have tried, each month, to tell you things we thought you would want to or ought to know. The newspapers have not served you per- fectly. Some stories did not receive the coverage they merited, some received more than they merited, and some meritorious stories re- ceived no coverage at all. Despite all our efforts, sometimes the per- sonality of the editor was reflected in the newspaper, the paper be- came the image of the person and not the image of the school. We realize that not everyone liked every issue of the paperg our aim has not been to please everyone. But in each issue, we have tried to make you think seriously about some subject, we have tried to inform you of something you did not know, and we have tried to make you laugh. It is up to you to decide if we have succeeded. Larry Viene, Editor-in-Chief The Miegian Come together, I will tell you what shall befall you in days to come. Genesis 49:1 V V l There are millions of Jimmies in the world. His story need not be told. You already know of the loneliness and poverty and grief and desolation that fill his life. Jimmy loves world but does 'world love Jimmy'? iPhoto taken at 13th and Paseo-Dave Davenportl Cover Design Come together, I will tell you what shall befall you in days to co me. . Geneszs 49:1 The students of Miege have come together not only to fulfill a specific, present goal, but also to pre- pare for what shall befall us. We must develop men- tally, spiritually, physically, and socially now that we may be able to lead a useful, productive adult life. We can succeed in life only if we know what to expect of life. We can be useful to the world only if we know what the world is. Therefore, Gather together, I will tell you what shall befall you in days to comef, Tridens Award Shown As Symbol of School Spirit The Tridens Award which Miege received last summer for its work through the Service Committee will forever stand as tangible evidence of Miege school spirit. Anyone who' is in doubt about the existence of school spirit at Miege need only turn to our trophy case to end his doubts. We do have school spirit. Through the Service Committee, Miegians have sure- ly found a way to activate their school and Christian spirit. Members of this group work unselfishly to give their aid where it is needed. They look for no laurels or rewards. They see a job to be done and they do it. School spirit is not necessarily attending all of the school games, and it is not cheering the loudest. School spirit is giving: to your friends and to your classmates and even to strangers when their hands are stretched forth in need. School spirit is not confined to the halls of Miege, but it extends to every area of our lives. All of our actions in and out of school reflect exactly what we think of our school. Miege is proud of its Service Committee for it is a perfect symbol of the school spirit we are striving for at Miege. Students Responsible for Attainment of Stuco Goals The goals and purposes for this year's Student Congress have been set forth. Now the question is: will the goals and purposes be met. If they are met, this year will be a success. Your officers will work to ca- pacity to do their part, but now it becomes the respon- sibility of each student to do all he can to help the Congress meet its goals and purposes. They are the fol- lowing: ' To instill in all students a better understanding of democratic processes. ' To provide students with an experience which will help them to become better citizens now, and in later years when they will face a terrible responsibility as voting American citizens. 'K To instill in the students a sense of values. 5' To promote the general welfare of the school at all times. 'S To keep school spirit, school unity and good stu- dent faculty relations. li 'l T ii l l ,, C ' l A .. - t i S Q - V AV.. f .- Yearbook Campaign Leadership Day Launched Today Enthusiasm was sparked in homerooms today when the 1965 Ad Campaign was launched. The campaign this year will run from September 24 to October 8. The winning class will be rewarded with a free day, will elect the Yearbook Queen, and will receive competition points. The winning homeroom will rceive a write-up in the paper, and the top salesman from each class will have his picture placed in the yearbook. This year's Business Managers of the yearbook are Sister de Lourdes and Sister Baptista. In commenting on this year's cam- paign Sister de Lourdes stated, I was happy about last year's campaign and want this year's as good or even better. The interclass enthusiasm was tremendous last year! Sister urges all to bring at least three 32.00 boosters or one ad in order to meet this year's goal of S6,000. If this goal is met there will be an enlargement of the yearbook with colored pages. Last year's junior class won the ad cam- paign by bringing in 174'Zn of their quota, S1,803. The seniors ran a close second with 16596, S1,614, with the sophomores obtain- ing S1,210 worth of ads, and the freshmen bringing in 8476. Since the juniors brought in the most ads they elected Jane Doll as the Yearbook Queen. Sister added, Your yearbook can be as great as YOU make it! A First at Miege Leadership was the subject of discussion Sunday afternoon, September 19, when the leaders of the Student Congress, class offi- cers, and Pep Club officers assembled here to discuss the many responsibilities which they must now assume, and to hear Mr. Joseph Holtzman talk on this topic. ' The chief purpose of Leadership Day was to help the office holders of Miege gain a better understanding of their position as leaders, not only in their school but also in their community, state, country, and even the world. A Included in the program was a general session where the students heard Mr. Holtz- man explain the many various obligations that leadership entails. Then they split up in different groups to discuss the ideas stim- ulated by his speech. After a short break for refreshments they re-assembled to hear some of the ideas the Student Congress offi- cers had gathered on the concepts of leader- ship at the Student Congress Workshop in Hays, Kansas, this summer. Following this there was an open discussion where they were given a chance to voice opinions on their role as influential leaders. This program is the first of its kind to be initiated at Miege. Miege Presented Service Trophy Joan D'Agostino, chairman of this year's Service Committee, accepts in the name of Miege, the Tridens Trophy from Police Chief Clarence Kelly of Kansas City, Mis- souri. Topping all other schools in the greater Kansas City area for exceptional service to the community, Miege was publicly honored with the first place Tridens trophy this sum- mer. Joan D'Agostino, senior, accepted the trophy in the name of the school. An essay of 500 words or less, outlining the school's community service projects for the year was the basis for the judges' decid- ing Miege as the school most deserving of the award. Honorable mention plaques were presented to Shawnee Mission North, South- west, and Grandview High. The Miege service committee headed by Doug Irmen, 165 visited over 200 institu- tions in the community. They took gifts and treats' to homes for the aged, hospitals, those emotionally disturbed, blind, deaf, and to other institutions for the physcially handicapped and underpriviledged. The awards were presented at the Ward Parkway Shopping Center. Judges were Sylvia Hamilton of the United Fund Agency, Kansas City Police Chief, Clarence Kelly, and Senator Robert T. Bennett. Joan D'Agostino is chairman for the ser- vice committee this year, - 131 Foreign exchange students Elsa Espinosa and Carmen Garcia discover the heritage of America and of Miege. Exchange Students Receive Welcome In past years, the Seniors have welcomed foreign exchange students to their class, and this year is no exception. Our students this year are Elsa Espinosa from Bolivia, and Carmen Garcia from Mexico. Both students will be staying with Mr. and Mrs. George Marx, whose daughter, Mary Kay is a mem- ber of the senior class at Miege. Carmen Garcia's home is Guadalajara, Jalisco where she attended Nueva Galicia before she came to Miege. Carmen is the eldest of nine children, 4 brothers and 4 sis- ters. LaPaz, Bolivia is the home of Elsa Espi- nosa. There she attended the English Catho- lic College. Elsa has two brothers, Oscar and Walter. On her way to Kansas City, Elsa stopped in Washington D.C., and her most interest- ing highlight was the Lincoln Memorial. In order to familiarize themselves with the U.S.: Its customs and government, both students are taking American History and Government. Cultural Lag Solved: MACA The Miege Association for Cultural Ad- vancement, sponsored by Mr. John A. Fior- ella, is a new club designed to not only bring the studentfs cultural background to the foreground, but also to make him more aware of the community's activities. This society, in Mr. Fiorella's words will give the student a keener realization that a de- finite American culture has matured and be- come an integral part of our daily lives. MACA is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors and a select number of freshmen. The goals attained by this society will surely benefit Miege and students in years to come. The MACA nominating committee elected senior Ed Larkin, president. Other officers will be elected at a later date. Boy-Girl Classes Explained The school year of '65 and '66 has brought about many new and different aspects of high school life. One is the separation of boys and girls in their various classes. Mr. John Fiorella who teaches Latin to the frosh and American Government to the seniors, when asked about the experiment, explained that the foremost reason for the separation is to help the students develop self expression. It is to find out if the indi- vidual will function better with those of his or her own sex about him. He stated that Sophs Offer Help To Frosh Reps There is a problem that seems to domi- nate every freshman class and that is the problem of making themselves felt, and heard through the homeroom. One of the basic reasons for this problem is that the freshmen do not really know what to do l.I'l their homerooms. The Chairman knows no real procedure for conducting his meetings. The representative will attend STUCO meet- ings, but he doesn't really know enough about the procedure or the business going on to be a true representative of his class. This year the sophomore class officers have presented an answer to this problem which will help freshmen of this year and, it is hoped, of years to come. After the freshmen have elected their representatives and chairmen, the sopho- more class officers plan to hold a meeting with the newly elected plus the freshmen class officers. The purpose of this meeting will be to help them learn how to run their homerooms more successfully. The repre- sentatives will be instructed in the methods used in STUCO so that he can participate more fully in the STUCO meetings and be able to speak out more for the freshman class. It will also be suggested as an aid to the freshmen that the chairmen, representatives, and class officers get together monthly and discuss projects which their class can do as a whole. The results of these meetings will then be relayed to the rest of the class. The sophomores will, if asked, act as advisors for the freshman class. They do not, however plan to run the freshman class. Their main idea is to help them rule themselves. Concentration . . . His powers of concentration had not ceased fifteen minutes. He had checked the figures after each new equation, not taking any chances of being incorrect. Finally he arrived at the final equation. The moment he looked at it he knew what the answer was, 42 into 37 at 4B. He had done it. He had figured out where and when to go for his religion class. Period 4B, Teacher 42, Room 37. It had taken hard work, but now this work was over. For today. some students tend to hold back or to clam up when called upon in class. This is often caused by the fear of what others, especially those of the opposite sex, will think of him. This experiment is taking place in all four grades in the school. There are four main courses that have experimental classes: Social Studies, math, science, and English. Whether this experiment will continue or be adopted will depend upon the faculty's eval- uation at the end of the year. Publication Staffs To Conferences Journalism-Yearbook classes will attend a workshop at K. U. on Thursday, October 14. Sixteen delegates will represent Miege in acquainting themselves with new skills and techniques in journalism: Larry Viene, editor-in-chiefg Patty Porter, Dick Bialek, Pam Brosky, Liz Grant, Dave Hamam, Sam Engardio, Tom Conry, and Pam Newbanks from the newspaper staff. Members of the yearbook staff who will attend are: Nancy Miller, editor-in-chief, Storm Nugent, Mike 0'Shea, Maureen Stapleton, Susan Snow, Mike Berry, and Mary Hetzel. Tomorrow, September 25, nine members of the newspaper, yearbook staff will parti- cipate in the Jackson County Publications Conference to be held at Truman High School in Independence: Cathy Troupe, Di- ane Dorlac, Maureen Stapleton, Nancy Mil- ler, Pam Newbanks, Pam Brosky, Megan Mullen, Pat Hildreth, and Linda Gorman. The students will take part in contests covering sports, straight news, editorials, ads, feature articles, layout, headlines, cut- lines, and copy. Some of the topics to be dis- cussed at the Conference include Finding the New, Preparing Winning Layouts, and Writing Sports Features and Col- umns. Star at Your Door, a film featur- ing the printing process involved in publish- ing an issue of the Kansas City Star, will be shown and discussed. Stags Attend State Seniors Bob Watkins, Ed Larkin, and Joan D'Agostino participated in the Boys and Girls State this summer, Boys State ran from June 6 through the 12. The boys learned about the state and national govern- ment by doing as well as by listening. Guest speakers were various governors and sena- tors. At Girls State, students experimented with mock government in action, and state and local government. It ran from July 13 through the 20. The purpose was to educate American youth on the function and opera- tion of state, local, and federal govern- ments. State was held in Lawrence, Kansas. 132 Seniors Pam LaGue, Bill Van Hecke, Ka- thy O'Connor, and Pat Doherty reflect the spirited atmosphere of the Frosh Mix- er, sponsored by Stuco. Mixers Important to School Life The social life at Miege started in full swing at the Welcome Mixer sponsored by the Student Congress. Amid red and white streamers, the upperclasmen jerked and hugged to the sounds of the Outcasts. As a special treat for all present, Mr. Rost twisted up quite a storm to the strains of Twist and Shout. The following week the freshmen attend- ed their Activity Night which also was spon- sored by the Student Congress. Junior Olym- pic Games were played in order to get the Frosh acquainted with the rest of their class. Later a mixer was held in the student lounge and the music was provided by the Escorts. Some of the seniors made them- selves available to help the Frosh have a successful mixer - which it was. Tella's Scoops A favorite quote among the new Jour- nalists is Rome wasn't built in a day, for they find themselves caught in the clutch of time, rushing around to get in- formation to make deadlines, and leam- ing the techniques of printing up a pa- per. Time is scarce but news isn't. One can only write a good article when he can prepare it with full cooperation. So if you've seen a nervy person, some- what green around the temple, carrying a bottle of Bromo in his hand, you can almost bet that he is a J oumalist prepar- ing you for your first school paper. Tella Tranquilizer Class Officers Outline Projects This year's class officers, because of their election in the spring, have already formed definite ideas and goals for their class to at- tain in the 1965-66 school year. Bob Watkins, Senior Class President out- lined his goals and those of his fellow offi- cers, Mike 0'Shea, vice-president, Carol Kloster, secretary, and Larry Kelly, trea- surer, by stating that the seniors will strive for a memorable record in the service com- mittee and a pioneer in student - faculty re- lations. The classes main objective is to leave Miege the best school around for its leadership and service. Senior class mod- erators are Sr. Pauline and Mr. Reardon. Tom Koob outlined the Junior Classes' goals in one word: The Prom. Since the Prom is the Main Junior Class project, it will be dealt with from the first of the school year with the helpful assistance of John Silady, vice-president, secretary Jean Mc- Avoy, and Tony Dolman, treasurer, and co- advisors Miss Koetting and Mr. Rost. Rich North sophomore president, plans to give the chance to everyone in the class of '68 to participate in class projects. He goes on to say that Whatever concerns Miege concerns the sophomores, and wants them to be not only sophomores but Mie- giansf' The sophomores are also led by Jane Dewees, vice-president, Renee Ring, secre- tary, treasurer, Mark Geraghty, and mod- ators Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. Fiorella. Freshmen have not yet elected officers. Twelve Teachers New on Faculty An even dozen teachers on the Miege faculty are new this school year. Sister Angelica received her teaching de- gree from St. Teresa's College in Kansas City, Missouri. Sister' has spent her sum- mer months in Mexico for the last four years. She teaches Spanish III, World History, Re- ligion I, and English I. Mr. James Aziere got his degree from Central Missouri State College, Warrens- burg, Missouri. He teaches boys Physical Education. Marymount College, Salina, Kansas, pre- sented a degree to Mrs. Harold Chase who teaches English I at Miege. Mr. Ronald Davis, American History and Government teacher, received his degree from Rockhurst College and the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Mrs. Patrick Dennihan who is in charge of the music department this year, received her degree from Mount St. Scholastica, At- chison, and the University of Missouri at Kansas City. She has taught in various area schools including Miege when it was in its first year. Mr. Gerald Gannon teaches Algebra I If 1' 1 -.4 Mrs. John Gray Gotham, the former Miss Lynn Rose Hager. Faculty Member Miss Lynne Hager August Bride One of the loveliest weddings of this past summer was that of Miss Lynn Rose Hager to John Gray Gotham. The couple was married at St. Patricl-:'s Cathedral in Jef- ferson City, on August 20. The bride, given in marriage by her fa- ther, was attired in a beautiful floor length gown of peau de soie. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a round scoop neckline and continental length sleeves. A flowing over- skirt extended into a sweeping chapel train. The bride's attendants wore floor length gowns of silk chiffon in white and pink. The groom is a graduate of Rockhurst College, Kansas City, and received his mas- ters degree at the University of Missouri. He presently is the Recruiting Director of the City of Kansas City. The student body of Bishop Miege ex- press best wishes for their happiness. and Geometry. His degree is from Rock- hurst College. Last year he taught at Ka- paun High School in Wichita, Kansas. Sister Grace has degrees from St. Mary College, Notre Dame, Indiana and Creight- on University, Omaha. Sister teaches Ameri- can Government, American History, and World History. ' Sister Kathleen, General Math, Algebra I, and Geometry, came to Miege from Queen of the Holy Rosary, Overland Park. Her de- gree is from Marillac College, Normandy, Missouri. Miss Peggy O'Neill who is in charge of the Miege art department and who teaches a Latin I class, received her degree at Mary- mount College at Salina. Mrs. Lawrence Quilty has her degree from Kansas State University, Manhattan. 133 Summer Memories Warm, fun-filled days brought about many exciting activities for Stags during the summer months. Although all of them are too numerous to mention here are a few. Prairie Village Shopping Center was very popular this past August. The reason was the annual King and Queen Contest . Those representing Bishop Miege this year were: Mary Margaret Disser, and Larry Kel- ly senior class, Jeanne McAvoy and Bill Weiss junior class, Renee Ring and Steve McGill sophomore class..Although they did not win their place in royalty, they did prove that school spirit is not lacking at Miege, by winning a School Spirit Mixer! This is sponsored by the WHB disc jockies and the Stags are looking forward to it. A lot of hard work and long hours set the summer pace for Karen Loren, junior, and Maggie Vanneman, senior, who appear- ed in Starlight, Karen, enjoying her sec- ond year dancing and singing, appeared in many of the productions such as Westside Story and Here's Love. Maggie had to divide her time between teaching dancing and Starlight so she only appeared in Mu- sic Man. Also the Tridens Trophy was presented to the Student body this summer. This award was initiated this year by the Mid America Teen Magazine to stimulate more interest among students in community af- fairs, and to recognize such work now being done by Kansas City's Teenagers. Stags have the Service Committee to thank for helping obtain this trophy. Slight Increase In Student Enrollment Enrolled in Bishop Miege this year are 1096 students, an increase of 28 over last year's mark. This year the freshmen lead with a total of 313, followed by the seniors with 263. Third is the junior class with 261 and final- ly the sophomore class with 260. In spite of the confusion with registration and the late changes in class schedules, the student body has come a long way towards adapting themselves to the schedule, Sister Raymond, vice-prinicpal, commented. She expressed her personal thanks to all who helped on registration days. This year, she teaches clothing and Horne- making at Miege. Mr. Steve Ryan teaches Physiology and Life Science courses. His degree is from University of Missouri at Kansas City. Sister Immaculata has returned to Miege after teaching a year at McGuinness High School in Oklahoma City. Her degrees are from St. Teresa's College in Kansas City, Missouri, and from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. if .-.ff s-5' -fest T .1 Cheerleaders who represented Miege at the Marshall Cheerleading clinic - left to right:g Debbie Spurck, Nancy Miller, Kathy Kleinman, Patty Dugan, and Mary Pat Corcoran. Miege Cheerleaders Spirited at Clinic The Miege cheerleaders participated in a cheerleading clinic in Marshall, Missouri at the Missouri Valley College from July 18 through July 23. The clinic was held on the campus grounds. Among the cheerleaders to participate were Nancy Miller and Debbie Spurck, co- captains, Patty Dugan, Kathy Kleinman, and Mary Pat Corcoran. During the five day period, the girls fol- lowed a daily routine. The routine consisted in tumbling, attending lectures, participat- ing in daily competition, in learning new cheers, pom-pom routines, new songs, how to get more interest from the people in school activities, and how to put on assem- bliss and skits. Over 300 girls attended the clinic. Some area high schools attending were: Van Hom, Truman, Paseo, Grandview, Center, Wil- liam Chrisman, East lKansas City, MoJ, and Saint Marys flndependence, MoJ. The girls were put in two divisions. The small division was for five girls or under, the large division for six girls and up. Miege's cheerleaders were in the small division. Each division had daily competition, and during these five days the Miege cheerlead- ers took first place every day. On the last day, there was an all-division competition in which the Miege cheerleaders took 4th place. Instructors taught the cheerleaders dur- ing the daily schedulesg one of the instruct- ors was Dee Dee Davis, a '64 graduate of Shawnee Mission North. Ten schools were chosen to participate at a pep rally put on by the National Cheer- leading Association and led by Mr. Herki- mer. Miege was among the ten chosen. The events included a bonfire and stunt nite. This year's cheerleaders plan, during the course of the year, to use many of the ideas suggested at the clinic. Revolution in Science - Miege in Tune Miege, as the saying goes, is with it in being one of the many schools in the Kansas City area to adopt a new Science Program, sponsored by the National Science Founda- tion. Courses offered at Miege are Science I for the freshmen-BSCS fBlue Versionlg Life Science for the sophomores, Chem Study, Physiology, and Physical Science for the juniors, Physiology, Chem Study, PSSE Physics, and Physical Science for the sen- iors. The program is based on the assumption that the student has had a great deal of science in grade school. The success of this new science program also rests on the stu- dent's having a good mathematical back- ground. Miege meets this requirement by offering Modern Math. Experiments have been made in 50 uni- versities and 40 industrial organizations, using these varied science courses. They have proved to be very successful and far better than any used before. The program encompasses the first through the 12th grades. Experts have said, Kids like to use their heads and this pro- gram demonstrates this idea. This program hasn't been completely in- troduced in the colleges yet but it is grad- ually being adopted. The program adopted this year will help those going to college who are planning to major in science or math. 134 Editors Appointed The 1965-66 Yearbook and Newspaper staff were recently appointed. The Yearbook staff for this year is: Nan- cy Miller, editor-in-chief, Storm Nugent, Mike O'Shea, Maureen Stapleton, and Sus- an Snow, section editors. The section editors are responsible for a complete picture cov- erage of the different areas of school life: activities, organizations, scholastics, etc. The first deadline will be met November 20 with 25'Z: of the yearbook completed. The staff has already chosen a theme and has divided the yearbook into sections. The newspaper staff for 1965-66 is: La1'ry Viene, editor-in-chief, who is responsible for complete coverage of all school activi- ties. Working under him is Dick Bialek, sports editor, who, with his staff will cover all the major sports events of the year, Liz Grant, exchange editor, who sees that the paper is exchanged to schools across the country and is distributed to the students on the day of publicationg Patty Porter, news editor, who is in charge of the straight news stories occurring throughout the school, and Pam Brosky, feature editor, who takes care of the feature and pictorial sec- tions of the paper. Sister Immaculata is moderator of the paper and of the yearbook and is assisted by Sister Baptista. Sister de Lourdes is Busi- ness Manager and is also assisted by Sister Baptista. Ramblings by Dave Hamam Russia's Top Ten Records 1. Red Guns in the Sunset by Freddie fBoom-Booml Cannon. 2. Scardust The Butcher Shop Seven. 3. Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor on the Barbed-wire Overnight by The Stalemates. 4. Wake the Town and Kill the People by The Animals. 5. It Was Only Concentration by Redi and the Dreamers. 6. The Eyes of Russia are Upon You by,L.B.J. and the Americans. 7. Hit the Road, Reds by The Drifters. 8. Somewhere Over the Curtain by The Byrds. 9. Eichman Stomp by Abe Goldstein. 10. You Don' Know What You've Got Until You Lose It. by The Freedoms. PICK HIT OF THE WEEK Don't Get Around Much Anymore by The Prison Camp Quartet. College Corner Each month a college of general interest to persons in the community will be pre- sented in this column. Father Blaufuss is the College Guidance Counselor. In his office' Father has pamph- lets and brochures from a great many col- leges and universities. Seniors are invited to see Father when seekinglinformation about the college of their choice. Father is in his office after school and may be seen by ap- pointment. Saint Mary's of the Plains College in Dodge City, Kansas, is conducted by THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH OF WICH- ITA, a corporation chartered by the laws of the State of Kansas and invested with power and authority to confer degrees. Students are required to live on campus dorms unless living with relatives within commuting distance. Students may live off- campus in college approved residences if no room is available on campus. Athletic activities include a varied intra- mural program open to all students and var- sity teams in football and basketball. The M Club is the men's athletic honor so- ciety. Scores on the American College Tests or College Entrance Examinations are required for entrance consideration. Nursing appli- cants must take the National League for Nursing Tests and a high school transcript must be filed with the application in the Registrar's office for examination and con- sideration by the Admissions Committee. Welcome to Miege Sunrise came bright and early on Mon- day August 30th, but not much earlier than this year's crop of freshmen. A steady stream of cars crowded the driveway and parking lot at Miege. Boys pushed and shov- ed, girls chattered and waved. The big rush for the doors was on - only to find them locked. Too early! Meanwhile behind the closed doors, the teachers were completely engrossed in their faculty meeting, seemingly unaware of the noise from the newcomers waiting impa- tiently outside. The Senior welcoming committee was getting ready to greet the Frosh with open arms and unfortunately a few tricks up their sleeves. As the clock ticked the seconds away, teachers looked around nervously and the seniors grinned impishly. At 8:11 the teachers were ready and wait- ing at their stations. The seniors were pre- paring to help the freshmen through any type of emergency that might arise. 8:13 - The doors were flung open. WELCOME FRESHMEN! WELCOME TO MIEGE! ..It's A Date. . Liz Grant The Kansas City Lyric Theatre will pre- sent Madame Butterfly, Vanessa, Tales of Hoffman and la Travita, each Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evening during Octo- ber. The American Royal Coronation Ball will be October 9, at the Municipal Audi- torium. Student performances of the Sound of Music starring Julie Andrews, Christo- pher Plummer, Richard Hayden, and Elea- nor Parker are being shown at the Mid- land Theatre Oct. 2, Oct. 9, Oct. 16, and Oct. 23, and Oct. 30. Tickets will be 31.00 each for students and adults accompanying groups. Make reservations. Testing :1-2-3-4 Scholastic Aptitude Tests for seniors will be given Saturday, December 4 at the Shaw- nee Missjon High Schools. Registration deadline for this test is November 6. A.C.T. Tests will be given November 13. The registration deadline is October 16. Anyone interested in information on col- lege requirements for those tests should contact the guidance office. Stags gleefully contribute bars of soap at the soap scrimmage to win class points. 785 Bars of Soap At Soap Scrimmage Seniors netted 4 award points for their class by bringing 345 bars of soap to the inter-squad game September 11. As each student was admitted to the game, he con- tributed a bar of soap to be used by the football team for after-game showers. Juniors were second with 3 points for 230 bars of soapg sophomores were third with 2 points for 117 barsg and the freshmen received 1 point for 93 bars of soap. 1 The first lap of the course in the Cross Country meet at Turner. Miege A and B teams de- feated Turner. Outlook not Downcast for Outcasts The OUTCASTS, Miege's talented combo played at the first mixer of the school year on September 3. Members of the combo in- clude Dan. Decoursey, Mike Roth, Mike Vincent, Vince Guerra, and Mike Kierst. Besides playing at the Miege mixers the combo entertains regularly at THE HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN, 47th and Mission Road. They are also popular with Missouri 135 and Kansas C. Y. O. and youth groups. They have made one record, SUMMER- TIME with Mike Vincent as vocalist and on the flip Dan Decoursey sings HTOSSIN' AND TURNIN' . The OUTCASTS played at the Grand Opening of THE CAVERN 4706 Mission Road Roeland, Park, last September 10. l .11 Stags show determination for upcoming season. Football Schedule Sept. 18 William Chrisman 8:00 Sept. 24 Argentine 7:30 Oct. 1 Turner 7:30 Oct. 8 ,g Rockhurst 8:00 Oct. 23 De LaSalle at Ward 8:00 Oct. 29 Rosedale 7:30 Nov. 5 Hayden 8:00 Nov. 12 Ward 7:30 Cross Country Record Promising Miege has a fine record in Cross Country, losing only one of its duel or triangular meets in four years, and the signs point to- ward another season of victory for Miege harriers. This year's team is captained by Senior John Fleskes, who is the only return- ing A team runner from last year's team. Seniors Bill Van Hecke and John Pyle, and Sophomore Phil Hammond are returning B team runners. The outlook is boosted by the addition of Senior Jim Bock and Sophomore Jim Gendron to the team. Other prospective personnel are Senior John Jus- tus, Junior Jim Noon and Sophomores Dave Matthews, Mike Bock and Allen Floyd. Coach Zimola feels that the Stags can look forward to another winning season. .,- . i f . ,, 1f ' 7i ': ' 2. I. ... me-f '12 4 g.i-...vi-A' 4. gf 9 f ' W, iW.s.:a1rfff-ai me rl. N L'Ei?i.'Tj'7 :lf , g.,.,s . .,,--.. ,bk-, WWW. . . :seal -ff' WH P . 1 K i f'-9235 el if' n 2. L '?3f.sE?!.-aj la- :f.if:: .4 , safes - 1 John Fleskes Phil Hammond Gridiron Time It's football season once again! Our boys- in-pads have been practicing for weeks get- ting ready for the up coming season. Coach Frazier predicts that we should be stronger and more experienced as the season progresses. He said the reason for this was most of our boys have only one year of var- sity experience. They all have great team spirit, and will work hard for the name of the team and, most of all, for the name of the school. Also, the players themselves have pride in the positions that each one plays. It looks as though Miege will have a strong line and the backfield will give it everything they have. C - ig' riff' .. ' , ' X A .f . V g V A-E Q1 I .zf w g-. .I - I K -bn A V .-1.5 A . N.. , -8 1..-. I if L-J 'rv - ' . iB ..D U '.' J' '41 :'ff':' -7. jf, 9.--f4--f-1!1- . ff- , A '- - . - 1 1 5 11 ' 'v .1 ' ., -N-.-, H1 . .Y .'3 9' I ' lr. VK--'-. Q' -I :il it -1kff'w.Z-r : lifsl -... 'g2L19Bi-F ' '- ,IX It ' 9 .-.bps s ' ia I H y R 1 l ii flff nfl , fu ,, P' Sli. 'D 'A lx ' 1 w. 2' MQ - anger -N, ,-vig -tiff.-zivgnigc-, -' 91:4 4-g,y,f-Jlgf. Lg.,-. g3,,.9'-g':-5 .1 1 'H' .1'a'2 -E55f'iS-FWS. ?lf'f'B'5 sv fw- -. . F -fs gifkrqeyssy F ftwelq. ,.,-... . -Mm...-,1.f A.. -54 . ' :mv A uw-be-'Ye-Ae.--.2-::'i.+ff fl ' ., .r'x5e,'r?f9f! ' ,u-,iff Bill Van Hecke Jim Bock TOP ROW: Cleft to rightl Chris Ripper, Mike Rhoades, Mike Doeren, John McMil1en, Joe Dold, Bill Finnerty, Terry Matheny, Jerry Gleissner. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Bock, Dave Mathews, John Pyle, Jim Noon, Allen Floyd, Kenneth Roady, Norman Lally. BOTTOM ROW: John Fleskes, Bill Van Hecke, Jim Bock, Phil Hammond, Jim Gendron, John Justus. Cross Country Schedule Date Meet Location Time Sept. 17 Turner There 4200 Sept. 23 Argentine SWOPG Park 4230 Sept. 30 Tentative Rosedale Oct. 5 Ottawa Invitational There Oct. 8 Shawnee Mission Invitational Shawnee Mission East Oct. 14 Turner There 4:00 Oct. 31 Paseo Swope Park 4:00 Oct. 30 Regionals Shawnee Mission Nov. 6 State i 136 To m orro w Volume 8, No. 2 Bishop Miege High School, Shawnee Mission, Kansas Oct. 23, 1965 Big Evening Tonight for Stags . . K --- -7 Which will be Queen tonight? Nancy Miller, Pally Lally, Mary Margaret Disser, Pam Brosky, Patty Dugan. Fund Raising Project Starts Soon The Student Congress will sponsor a ma- jor fund raising project this year which involve all students in the school. Seniors will recall selling the World's Finest Choco- late Covered Almonds. This year, Miegians will sell the World's Finest Chocolate Bars. The chocolate sale will begin on No- vember 15 and end November 29. Ideas sug- gested for use of the profit 14072: of the mon- ey brought inl, include equipping the school with better acoustical aids for use in stage Committee ls Active The Service Committee of Bishop Miege High School has already begun visiting dif- ferent organizations for underprivileged chil- dren, elderly people, and other such persons in Greater Kansas City institutions. This year's Service Committee, unlike last year's, encompasses the whole school and is deter- mined to be an even greater asset to the community. If anyone wishes to visit any productions and fluorescent lighting for the old section of the school building. Mr. Bill Thompson, the candy company representative, has arranged for cash prizes as an incentive to students. A cash prize, in addition to class points, will be given to the class selling the most bars. Four high sales- men will be given cash prizes also. Every person who meets his quota tone box per personl will also be eligible for a prize. An assembly will be held during sixth hour on November 15 to stir up enthusiasm. After the assembly, chairmen and repre- sentatives will distribute the boxes of candy in the gym to their homerooms. institutions, they may contact any one of their class representatives whose name ap- pears on the list on the cafeteria foyer bulle- tin board. For this to be worthwhile, it must have the support of all the Stags. There's a group going out this week! 137 Crowning Tonight Gome Tomorrow Tonight won't be just any night. Tonight the Homecoming queen will be crowned at the dance which will be held in the gym from 9:00 to 12:00. Providing the music will be The Galaxies. Of these five finalists, Pam Brosky, Mary Disser, Patty Dugan, Patty Lally, and Nan- cy Miller one will become queen. These and the other five candidates, Jane Doll, Ibby Helbing, Janet Dwyer, Debbie Spurck, and Cheryl Whitsitt were chosen by the junior and senior classes on October 12. After school is dismissed early today, the Pep Club, as in past years, will assume the job of decorating the gym. Members and volunteer workers will be busy transforming the gym with colors of red, white, and blue into a football field, the theme of this year's Homecoming. Pam Brosky, decorations chairman has divided the work among dif- ferent groups, among them Michele Arnold's group who will make the throne and Barb Novick's group, who will make the crowns. The throne will be in the shape of a crown, covered with sheet metal and glitter. The platform for the band will be handled by Robbi Golub and her group. In charge of making and selling the tickets for admission to the dance tonight is Jean McAvoy's committee. The refreshment committee, headed by Kathy Barr will provide punch and cookies. The juniors this year, will be responsible for renting cars from area dealers and de- corating them for the motorcade to Ward field tomorrow night. For the first time at Miege, all the alumni, including the first graduating class of St. Agnes, '49, have been invited to the Home- coming. Homecoming '65 - '66 began with the bon- fire on Thursday. The senior class had the responsibility of planning this event. Tomorrow night Miege plays De La Salle in the Homecoming game on the Ward field. A winning victory over the Titans would add a perfect ending to the Homecoming '65. Contest Vents Creativity The Miegian newspaper will sponsor a literary contest to give Miege students a chance to exploit their talents. The contest starts today, October 22, and will end November 12. No entries will be accepted after that date. Entries will be limited to five categories: short stories, essays, poetry, cartoons, and photo- graphs. All entries must be typewritten, doublespaced, and all articles must have titles. On a separate sheet of paper the student should type his name, the cate- gory he is entering, the title of .his entry, and his grade. None of this information should appear on the entry itself. A student may enter as many categories as he wants, as often as he wants. After a student has at- tached the name sheet to his entry, he should fold these in half lengthwise and place them in the box marked The Miegian Literary Contest to be found in the cafeteria foyer. fPhotographs and cartoons should be taken to room 234 and given to Sr. Immacu- lata.J All entries will be returned if called for. In addition to these general rules, the following will apply to the individual categories. Short Stories-A maximum of five typewritten, double- spaced sheets. Poetry-May be free verse or rhymed. Essay-May be about any topic, treated formally or in- formally. Cartoons-Must be done in India ink. For cartoons only, two persons may collaborate, e.g. one person developing an idea and another person illus- trating it. Cartoons will be judged on quality of thought and drawing. Photographs-Two divisions: action shots and still shots. May be black and white or color. The winning entries will be published in the December Clean-up Crews Commended For years, Cliterallyj we have been told repeatedly that the student lounge is our responsibility. It is a student privilege that we must maintain. Have we abused this privilege? Have we met our responsibility? Some students would say No, that as a student body we have abused this privilege, but it would seem that this is not entirely true. Many students use the lounge everyday and take proper care of it. Stu- dents really do care about their lounge. If we were to walk into the lounge about 3:45 o 4:00 any afternoon, we would see a group of student who have given up their free time to clean the lounge. No one can say we care nothing about the lounge whe they consider these students who regularly clean it. Many students are sincerely trying to meet the respon- sibility of student privileges. We ask them to keep u the good work and more students to follow their exam issue of the Miegian. ple. College Daze Christian Unity Through NCCJ Which college is right for me? or better yet, am I right for college? How decide? You write away to all the schools that tend to fascinate you from Georgetown U. to U. C. L. A. Each school has a different book- let and an added attraction that makes you like that school better than all the others you have heard of. Loretto Heights in Lo- retta, Colorado, advertises ski trips every weekend, outdoor heated pool, plus being right across from St. Regis. College coun- selors will try to help you decide. ,V -- ---- K -4- ,. .,.. , The junior chapter of the National Coun- cil for Christians and Jews for the greater Kansas City area includes thirty-two public and private high schools. This organization, including all creeds and races, sponsors mon- thly meetings of either panels, plays, or dis- cussions. In the panels, students discuss different problems which face races and religions in our society. These are performed before an audience and usually stimulates discussion. Noted speakers and sociologists are among the many distinguished panelists. Various plays are presented which em phasize growing problems which concer youth as students and citizens. Usually seminar is conducted afterwards to brin out fully what has been acted. Many times small group discussions ar held which are made up of students varyin in race, sex, and creed. This organization is truly an asset to so ciety and its full intensity is still to be felt Anyone wishing to join this thought-pro voking and always interesting council, ma contact either Vicki Morris or Suzie Linton as 7 , Hi ...gzfiiafl - , W pf, . fygs-,' 1 'q,',.e,?4y.,,.,.,,,, , , Z - E . c r it . - Qiiditnrij-C.hisfi 'Byan.J'o5nSstter.3i1l.VHH Hacker Phvfb- sfafffilisima.Bavasfnomfcofifskshiiidmgr-.g .-San1iEnsa1diQf.Pst Hilifiefigvlblei-isiiifbfva tsf11!hsfQPuDQi1sDfWe41P0fi, DOH Berkm- -' f it f DaveFPeterson, , et, M . , y . 51351921 Sf- :Ag,gign5nggQfDgn C Artriiaster Y ear- f.-:Likensa Fiaam.New1ggsn.ks,.g.K53g1iy'Tr6ixi1e.' l 1 , r T ' 1 A Q .2 . ...zllw Y. Y ..l1sLg Y.. . ,W M HZ.-wa -. -. 4. , .en .. ,-if, 138 Juniors Top Seniors In Close Race At Close of Miegian Ad Campaign' The junior class won the Miegian Ad Con- test by a narrow FZ: margin over the senior class - 10596 of thier goal to the seniors' l04'Zv A total 55838.20 in ads and boosters was contracted in the all-school competitionj closely hugging the intended S6000 goal. The juniors brought in 351677.00 and the seniors S162-36.00. The freshman class came in third with 91'Z: of their goal reached and 351665.90 in ads. The sophomore class lagged behind, reaching only 5696 of thier goal and turning in 8859.30 in ads. High point salesmen from each class list- ed in the order of the amount of ads con- tracted are: Senior Dave Haman ialso high point salesman last yearl, Freshman Monica Aita, Junior Mary Pat Kelly, and Sopho- more Barbara Albers. These salesmen will be featured in the yearbook. Four Stags who brought in over S100 in Senior Dione Lusk Ronks Semifinolist Diane Lusk, a senior at Miege, has been named a Semifinalist in the 1965-66 Merit Scholarship competi- tion. She was among the highest-scoring students in the state of Kansas on the Na tional Merit Scholar ship Qualifying Test given last March More than 14,000 Semifinalists were ap pointed across the country. To become a Fin alist, Diane must sub stantiate her qualify ing test performance on a second examina- tion, submit recommendations by her school, and fulfill routine requirements. At least 97 percent of past Semifinalists have become Finalists. Each Finalist re- ceives a Certificate of Merit and becomes el- igible for the Scholarships sponsored by NMSC and over 280 corporations, founda- tions, colleges, unions, trusts, professional associations, other organizations, and indi- viduals. Around April 27, 1966, Merit Scholars will be chosen from among the Finalists. High school grades, creative accomplishments, leadership qualities, extra-curricular activi- ties, and school citizenship, along with test scores, are considered in selecting the Merit Scholars. Five additional students received Letters of Commendation for their high perform- ance in N M S Q. They are Susan Lohoefe- ner, John Pyle, James Scofield, Larry Svo- boda, and Linda Thompson. . V ' I 'ry 1.r, I , -:ff . L ' F - X 'i Diane Lusk ads are: Seniors Dave Hamam, Joyce Sokol, Diane Dorlac, and Mary Spence. Although the competition was close, the prized and. promised free day will go to the junior class, the date of free day to be de- cided later by the administration. Debators To Meet Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory ar- bitration in labor management disputes in basic industries. This is the question with which the de- bate class is faced for the 1965-66 debate season. It involves a great many conflicting opinions, a great deal of research, and quite a bit frustration, yet our debators seem de- termined to solve these and move ahead. To help them toward their goal, a number of the varsity debators and also the novices attended a debate workshop on September 18. At this workshop they gathered some ideas on how to shape a plan which would fulfill the resolved. The novice debators will attend their first debate at the end of October. The varsity debators first debate was held on October 15, at Bethel, Kansas. The stu- dents attending this debate were: Larry Viene, Kathy O'Connor, Tom Conry, John Rutherford, Barb Yeado, Diane Lusk, Pat Hildreth, and Bill Weiss. At the end of October, the debators will attend a cross-exam debate at Shawnee Mis- sion North. This is a division for the var- sity debators. Early in November, the debators will again prepare to travel to Highland Park, in Topeka, where they will attempt to con- vince the judge that each of them is right. Seniors Study Poverty The theme of Religion for seniors this year is the uniting of Christianity and the world of today. In a new program introduced this year, seniors will have a series of discussions on pertinent topics. A topic already discussed this year has been Poverty. The seniors were given the book The Other America by Michael Har- rington to read and study. Then they gath- ered in groups of ten and discussed certain chaptersf Through this discussion, students were more vividly made aware of the problem concerning poverty, and were stimulated to do something to help. The second topic for discussion will be concemed with a wider span of ideas. Each senior will bring a news article which is in- teresting to him, and will present his ideas on the topic, relating the topic to Christian ideas and morals. 139 Dennis Abeel 4711 flfiemnrizzm We never know when death will come. It is something only God himself knows. Death came upon a former Miegian, Den- nisAbeel. Dennis was a 1964 graduate of Miege and was a participant in the Indus- trial Arts Club, and in Intramural Basket- ball. We are all grieved at this tragedy and sympathize with the immediate family. MAY PERPETUAL LIGHT SHINE UPON HIM! Spirit Sparked Spirited enthusiasm was evident at Miege's third pep assembly of the year, prior to the Rockhurst game. The rally was highlighted by a skit staged by the juniors, as a preview of the Mighty Stags in action. The cheerleaders were at their best as they went through their in- tricate routine to the rhythmic tune of All Day and All of the Night. Father Sullivan expressed his confidence that Miege would continue its fine display of genuine school spirit, after which John Fleskes reported that the Miege track re- ceived a third-place trophy during a compe- tition among thirteen schools in the area. In the next previous assembly, the stu- dent body was brought to its feet by the contagious encouragement of the cheerlead- ers. In competition among the classes for the loudest cheer, the seniors proved their superiority, with the freshmen running a close second. The opening assembly of the year fea- tured the introduction of the 1965-66 foot- ball team and coaching staff. A number of the senior girls staged an entertaining act relating to our football teams' expected success. Anita Martin and Debbie Geraghty are the new members of the B-Team cheerlead- ing squad. FACU LTY FAC S Mrs Gothamis physical education classes this year will be competing against St. Pius X in softball and other sports. They will also take a course sponsored by the State of Kan- sas in civil defense. As Miss Falke begins her fourth year at Miege, she comments, Large schools such as Miege differ greatly from small schools. Students can very easily get themselves lost in the crowd. They often do not have the feeling of individual responsibility. Miege, however compares very favorably with the smaller schools in this aspect and many others. Sister Juliana, librarian, said that classes have been coming into the library to learn the use of the many reference books that are there. Sister Baptista's class was introduced to the reference section and Miss Koetting's sophomore, junior, and senior classes studied the Readers Guide to Periodical Literature. Sister Juliana added that the library has grown by 1600 books, 1200 of those since last June. Mrs. Dennihan is formulating plans for the Christmas and spring concerts. She also hopes to have groups entering the State competition. Sister Immaculata's English III classes are doing a newspaper featuring the Cant- erberry Tales , Anglo Saxon and middle English literature and events in new story form. Sister has planned field trips for her journalism class and yearbook staff. They will see the publishing of a newspaper, to get a better idea of how a newspaper is formu- lated. This summer, like last summer Sister Pauline went to Mexico. She took a course in Spanish at ITESO, a Jesuit College. She also taught the equivalent of a college of col- lege English to a group.of Mexican teachers, who were very eager to learn the language. Sister Pauline is the head of the Math Club and plans to take various field trips. Sister commented, I wish that more of the students would show interest in learning and be alert in daily activities. Mr. Schroeder plans to have speakers come to the Spanish Club meetings, including the two Latin American exchange students, Elsa Espinosa and Carmen Garcia. He has also planned field trips to some Spanish movies showing in the Argentine district of Kansas City. He feels that these movies would be interesting and educational. Mr. Salman's general business classes will be having guest speakers to talk on business in general, insurance, possibly the different divisions of it, how to save money and plan ahead, the different services such as tele- phone, and postal services, and responsibil- ity towards the community. g A Q , . 1 I Miege Finds Talent In Alicia Stag Skates 'ro Success Every year Miege finds a person with some outstanding talent. Such a person is Alicia Murphy. At three she started skating at a private club, and five years ago started taking private lessons. She has been in the summer skating shows in Canada, Minne- sota, and Kansas. In 1963 she received the Achievement Trophy in figure ice skating and is now skating at the Carriage Club. In the summer she skates at Rochester Figure Skating in Minnesota, or the Troy Figure Skating in Canada. She spends eight hours a day in the summer, and four hours a day in the winter practicing. She intends to teach skating to help others to skate their way to success. tuco Reps Elected As in years past, Student Congress repre- sentatives were nominated by members of their homerooms and then voted upon the following week. This is done to give the stu- dents a chance to evaluate each candidate to see if he is qualified for the office. Representatives elected are as follows- Senior Class: Michele Arnold, Mike Bearss, John Cain, Joan D'Agostino, Janet Dwyer, Barbara Hetzel, Pam La Gue, Chris Ripper, and Mike Roth. Junior Class: Kathy Barr, Kathy D'Agos- tino, Joe Dold, Mike Helvey, Dave Lanter, Mary Alice Nees, Daryl Thies, and Kathy Waechter. Sophomore Class: Barbara Albers, Rick Cain, Peggy Clune, John Dold, Pat Larkin, Laura Manley, Tom Montgomery, and Tom Novick. Freshman Class: Bill Englander, Scott Ka- del, Bob Latz, Judy O'Connell, Mike Sca- hill, Mike Shirley, Pat Silady, Jill Warnack, and Bob Whitsitt. Auxiliary Members: Carmen Garcia, Elsa Espinosa, Martha Scherman, Nancy Miller, and Larry Viene. Cheerleaders Named Congratulations are in order for newly elected freshmen cheerleaders, Anita Martin and Debby Geraghty. A group of 30 freshman girls tried out in front of the Varsity Pep Club and were judged on pep, enthusiasm and form. The votes were tabulated by the officers of the Pep Club, and announced by the Head Cheerleaders, Nancy Miller and Debby Spurk, at the first pep assembly. Stag American Royalette Judy Hurlbert, senior at Miege, was chos- en as one of the 45 Royalettes to dance at the American Royal Coronation Ball, Octo- ber 9, and to ride the float in the parade through downtown Kansas City, Missouri, October 16. Judy was chosen from 150 other girls re- presenting nearly all junior and senior high schools in Kansas City and surrounding areas. Auditions were held at the Jewish Community Center, 83rd and Holmes, Kan- sas City, Missouri, September 9. Mrs. Virginia Loncar was the choreo- grapher for the Coronation Ball. Miss Ka- thie Kincaid helped Mrs. Loncar. The two numbers performed at the Ball were both jazz and lasted approximately five minutes. Judy has taken dancing for nine years and was a Royalette last year also. Other Miegians auditioning September 9, were Liz Grant, Margaret Vanneman, and Pam Foster, all seniors, and Diane Bushey, freshman. 140 Judy Hurlbert at Muncipal Auditorium before the Coronation Ball. HAIL CHOIR VOICES ENTHUSIASM The choir recently elected Chris Claeys as their president, Daryl Theis vice presi- dent, and Tom Conry librarian. Mrs. Dennihan, the new music teacher at Miege has brought with her many new ideas that will make the subject of music acces- sible to more students. First she has organ- Club Day A Success The hustle and bustle of signatures flying was the scene on Club Day, sponsored by the Student Council. Students signed up for the club of their choice during their lunch period. The many clubs that were offered were: Dramatics - moderator, Mrs. Sullivan: sen- ior math - moderator, Sister Dolores, junior math - Sister Paulineg Physical Science - Mrs. Schneider, MACA - Mr. Fiorellag Fu- ture Nurses - Mrs. Bolligg Spanish - Mr. Schroederg French - Sister Marie Thereseg Industrial Arts - Mr. Zimolag Creative Writ- ing - Sister Baptistag Po-Vo - Sisters Philip and Angelicag and Photographers Club - Sister Imniaculata. The academic clubs meet every first and third Tuesday of the monthg non-academic clubs meet once a month, on either the sec- ond or the fourth Tuesday of the month. ized a boys' and girls' ensemble. These en- sembles will meet twice weekly. Eventually Mrs. Dennihan hopes to unite the two groups and to enter in state contests. There is a folk singing group composed of approximately ten students, boys and girls. Mrs. Dennihan taught at St. Agnes sev- Ramblings 1. Thou shalt not talk in the hall. . .scream like everyone else. 2. Thou shalt not hold hands in the hall. . . pick her up and carry her, it'll cut down on congestion. 3. Thou shalt not leave thy lockers open. . . why let everyone else enjoy your favorite pin-ups? 4. Thou shalt not loiter in the halls. . .go out to the parking lot where you can enjoy yourself. I 5. Thou shalt not run in the hall. . .what do you want to do, get to class on time? Shoes Off For Soc Hop Ron Martin, Ross J., Gene Woody, WOW! Hang on, Sloopy -Friday, October 15, the Miege gym was rockin' with D.J.'s, students, and even The Twister,', Mr. Rost. Throughout the evening there were var- ious dance contests. The first contest was judged by The Twister and Ross J. The winners of this contest were Mary Lou Kraft, sophomore, and Dave Murphy, jun- ior. They won an album by the KINKS. The prizes for all the contests were albums. There was also a contest to see which one of the classes, senior, junior, or sopho- more, had the most spirit and did the best dancing, this was won by the seniors. Towards the end of the evening there were still some albums left, but not enough time for more contests, so Gene Woody gave away the rest of the albums. Miege won this Soc Hop through a con- test which some of the students entered in Prairie Village this summer. 141 eral years ago. She has also conducted the Rockhurst-Notre Dame De Sion choruses which went to state several times and won many top marks. This year Mrs. Dennihan hopes that Miege will be able to have concerts at which her music groups will perform. Seniors Pose for Who's Who This week, October 18 to 21, there has been a steady stream of seniors entering and leaving the gym. The reason: senior class pictures. The photographer for the seniors is Mr. Don Reinecker, whose studio is in Wichita. Mr. Reinecker met earlier with Sr. Im- maculata, yearbook moderator, and the sen- ior class officers. At the meeting, Mr. Rei- necker showed samples of his work for their inspection and approval. Mr. Reinecker photographed approxi- mately 75 students per day, each in four to six different poses. Teachers were also photo- graphed at their convenience throughout the week. For the yearbook pictures, the girls wore black sweaters with a single pearl. The boys wore dark suits. Pictures were taken on the stage, with Mr. Reinecker supplying the background. The photographer has taken pictures for Who's Who booklets in both Wichita and in Oklahoma. Miege Naval Officers? To qualify for NROTC QNaval Reserve Officers Training Corpsj, senior boys must register for Navy College Aptitude Test. Applications for this test must be received by the Naval Examination Sections, Educa- tion Testing Service in Princeton, New Jer- sey, not later than November 19. The test will be given one day only, December 11. One who registers and does not receive an admission ticket by December 3, must con- tact the Naval Examining Section. For further information on the test or any phase of NROTC, see Father Blaufuss in his office, next to the chapel. Farrell Library is conveniently located to serve students of all colleges and schools on the K-State campus. College Corner Kansas State University is located in Manhattan, Kansas. A placement test is re- quired for entrance to out of state students. K. State has a high quality of instruction at all levels, with 8523 of the faculty having their Ph.D.'s in their various fields. The un- iversity has one of the finest counseling ser- vices in the Mid-West, staffed by highly trained professional counselers and is avail- able to students at all times to assist with their personal and arademic problems. Kansas State also has a strong system of athletic competition. In basketball, K-State has been noted as a perennial power. Aheam Fieldhouse, the home of K-State basketball, is considered one of the finest in the country. Father Blaufuss, Miege college guidance counselor, can be consulted about Kansas State University. Chemistry Program Being Evaluated Sr. Anna, in her fourth year at Bishop Miege High School, is instructing juniors and seniors in chemistry and physical sci- ence. In talking about the new chemistry program, Sister stated that it is too early to judge whether or not it will better help the student learn chemistry. Sister Anna continued that the main prob- lem in studying any type of chemistry is that students don't have enough foundation in math. She said that to overcome this, a broader science program must be developed in grade school. Sr. Anna spent the summer teaching at Marillac College in St. Louis, Missouri. Sis- ter plans to go on with her schooling next summer. She already holds a B.S. degree given at Kansas State Teachers' College and a M.S. degree from St. Mary's College in Xavier, Kansas. Psychologist hows Hazy Americanism Mr. Reardon's first hour accelerated American History class and second hour ac- celerated Government class are required to read the editorial section of the Kansas City Star each night and to report on it the next morning. Early this month Mr. Reardon's classes heard a tape by William E. Mayer, an army psychologist who examined the soldiers who were released from P.O.W. camps after the the Korean War. Mr. Mayer found that the soldiers were not hypnotized or given drugs, but they were brainwashed through the ed- ucation that they were given there. It was found that the U. S. soldiers learn- ed more in the two years that they were in the camps than they had learned in their previous education in the States. Their ori- ginal concepts of their government and country were especially hazy. The Chinese told, with a little deviation, things that they should have known about their country. Mr. Reardon played the tape to empha- size how important a knowledge of Ameri- can History and Government is to every American. Math Club Plans Meeting A group regional meeting for the benefit of high school and junior college math stu- dents from greater Kansas City and outly- ing areas is slated for early in December at Rockhurst College. Plans for the meeting grew out of a prior meeting of junior and senior Miege Math Club members on Sep- tember 14. Officers for the regional meeting are Ka- thy D'Agostino, chairman, and Linda Hof- man, secretary. It,s A Date. . Liz Grant The Great Race starring Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon, and Natalie Wood is now showing at the Empire Theater. Seats are not reserved. My Fair Lady opening October 22 at the University of Kansas theater, launches the 43rd major play season on the Lawrence campus. It will also be offered on October 23, 24, 28, 29, and 31. Anouilh's Antigone will be presented by the Avila Players on November 2. U.M.K.C. presents Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer October 21 through 23 at 8:15 o'clock. STUDENTS ATTEND UNESCO The tenth conference of UNESCO will be held on November 18, 1965 and 500 seniors from the Kansas City area will be invited. The purpose of this conference is twofold: flrstg to inform the public of UNESCO, and secondg to convey to the department of State and other government officials the feelings and opinions expressed at this con- ference. The theme of this year's discussion will be The Role of the United States in World Affairs. The students will discuss this and express their opinions. The Kansas City Star will have a four page spread on the conference, and govern- ment classes at Miege will discuss UNESCO. Foreign Exchange students, student reps. and a teacher are invited. The teacher representative and students from Miege attending this conference will be: Diane Lusk, Nancy Miller, Suzy Linton, Joan D'Agostino, Jim Scofield, Mike Welch, Greg White, and John Cain. The teacher representative will be Mr. Reardon. Homeroo m C hair men Elected This year's homeroom chairmen are to meet with a bigger responsibility than in past years. They are alternates for the home- room representatives in Student Congress. They are planning to hold regular meetings with their moderators to discuss and plan the homeroom period, so that each student might get the full benefit from them. Chairmen were elected September 17. The three nominees for each room were se- lected a week before the voting. Seniors elected: Marcia Hunter, Chris Claeys, Bill Dunn, Bob Hilderhof, Mary Disser, Bob Kellerman, Mary Gerrity, Mary Mulcahy, and Pat Dugan. Juniors elected: Jeanette Gorman, Bill Sosna, Bill Weiss, Bob Hrzenak, Jean Mc- Avoy, Mike Doeren, Gary Rittenhouse, and 142 Norm Lally. Sophomores elected: Jim Myers, Marilyn Theis, Barbara Shannon, John Kreisman, Dave Perkins, Diane Sayers, Mark Scheier, and Mike Owens. Freshmen elected: Anita Martin, Larry Brewer, Gary Fischer, Pat Murray, Margie Adams, Gary Balthazar, Hank Bauer, and Steve Porter. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED ---Why 7 windows in the Chapel are green and only one is frosted? ---Who did the magnificent job of plaster- ing up one side of the Chapel? ---Why there's one air-conditioner in the whole school? Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, Jack Lemmon. Rebirth of lapstick Comed THE GREAT RACE starring Tony Curt- is, Jack Lemon, and Natalie Wood is a de- lightful spoof on slap stick comedy. fIt's de- dicated to Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy.J If you want to see a comedy which is not smart-alecky humor or sarcastic humor, then this is the movie for you. This movie is simply genuine, harmless humor. The setting for the movie is about 1915. Tony Curtis, the hero, the always wears whitej organizes a race by automobile from New York to Paris. Jack Lemon, the villian, Lnaturally, he wears all blackb also enters the race. Natalie Wood, as a determined suf- fragette, enters the race to prove the equal- ity of women. The adventures of this crazy threesome on their New York to Paris race are pure frm from start to finish. You cannot sit and watch this movie with a straight face for more than 2 minutes at a time. This movie is a guaranteed good time. THE GREAT RACE opened October 13 at the Empire Theatre, 14th and Main. Puccini-Italian Exchange Student? On September 25, and October 2, 7, and 15, ninety-five members of Miege's Glee Club, Music Appreciation, and Chorus classes attended opera performances at Kan- sas City Lyric Theatre. On these days they thrilled to the music and beautiful scenery and costumes of Madame Butterfly by Puc- cini and La Traviata by Verdi. Mrs. Patrick Dennihan, music director at Miege, organized and sponsored the students' venture into the world of opera. Mrs. Den- nihan attended two of the performances and Sister Martina and a companion at- tended the other two. Most of those who went confessed an ig- norance in the field of operatic achievement but they admitted they had enjoyed the beautiful music. Even if some of those who attended still don't enjoy this type ofmusic, they have had the opportunity to expand their cul- tural knowledge. Frosb Elected Freshman class officers elected at a class meeting Monday, October 11, were Bob Latz, president, Tom Fisher, vice-presidentg Renee Palermo, secretaryg and Tom Pfeif- fer, treasurer. Nominations took place Thursday, October 7, and the nominees made campaign speeches the following day at a class meeting. Harriers Make Good Showing At Meets HARRIERS TRIUMPH WHAT'S IN A GAME? In their first quadrangular meet of the season, the Stag harriers defeated Turner, Sumner, and Argentine on the tough two mile course at Swope Park. Jim Bock fin- ished third with Phil Hammond close be- hind in fourth position. John Fleskes and Bill Van Hecke were in the seventh and eighth places with Joe Dold following up in fifteenth. The B-team was also triumphant in this meet with Jim Noon, Dave Mathews and Mike Bock finishing first, second, and third respectively. SCORE: A-team M-37 T-55 S-59 A-68 B-team M-22 T-33 OTTAWA INVITATIONAL Out of 13 teams and 93 individual runners, the Stag cross country team finished third. Lawrence and Rosedale were the only teams to finish ahead of the Stag harriers. Terry Taylor of Argentine finished first for indi- vidual honors. The Stags received a trophy for their efforts. Jim Bock finished 5th, with SHAWNEE MISSION INVITATIONAL Miege took seventh place at this meet, which was attended by some of the best teams in the state. Wichita East took the first place team honors. Tyrone Brown of Wyandotte took individual honors with a time of 10:06.5. Jim Bock, Phil Hammond, John Fleskes, Bill Van Hecke, Allen Floyd, Joe Dold and John Justus all finished in good positions. John Fleskes following up in the 14th spot. Phil Hammond and Bill Van Hecke finished in the 15th and 20th positions. Joe Dold, Al- len Floyd, and Jim Noon also finished in good positions. Scores of the top three teams: L-54 R-88 M-90 Us :L Lf . E .an ..., . A . l ......,,, M. , --3.-M . -1---1 'L- Y -Y if, . , I .fi .sl-file, ' ' 1- :.. gf--.rf L.:.+1:r'.4+ ' fi Tl-1 - ' .-- cgi- W.-.T.,i - pgs 3 I .. 1.1 f , . .Y q ll ' Q din' '. -.- , , ,. '..,,,. ,W . eg.-aaa jfs.. . .mvifvlf :sta ' , 2' 'T 1 zrafrati?-2 ,sf--' .istiasswgs-sf e, , N ' - I ,acff in . ' , V L uf ' D . Iv - ..-. 3.3! :mmf sq, ...a,,,,,.:h-B L' , ,.,. . , ,,,. ,, f in , g . - f , ' I -f '1:,,.s ' -swag .L - IZ Y is , -'f '.-JL iid Jim Bock finishes first in a 2 mile race at the quadrangular meet at Swope Park. ' 143 Each fall, boys from high schools all over the country begin training for a little known sport called cross country. It is run on courses which are two miles in length, and are laid out on hilly terrain. Because of the hills involved, cross country becomes more difficult to run than regular track running. A cross country team consists of seven men, five of whom count for the score and two who are kickers. The kickers run, but do not count for scoring points. Scoring for cross country is done in this manner: each man receives a number of points equal to the position he finishes in. In this way a man who finishes sixth re- ceives six points. The points of the teams' first five men are added together to get the team total. The team with the lowest total wins. STAGS FALL BY ONE In a closely contested quadrangular meet, Miege cross country team finished one point behind Rosedale. Argentine and Bonner Springs finished in the third and fourth team spots. Terry Taylor of Argentine fin- ished first, with Jim Bock in third. Score: R-34 M-35 A-56 B. S.-117 Undefeated Titans Homecoming Rivals The Bishop Miege Stags will play host to top rated De La Salle tomorrow night at 8 oiclock. The game will be played at Ward field in an annual Homecoming game. De La Salle is currently rated number two in the city and has a perfect record at 6-0. The Titans are fortunate to have Dave Reliori, who is considered one of the finest quarterbacks in the Kansas City area. The Titans have a well balanced team with an exploding offense and a good solid defense. On the otherhand, the Stags will be try- ing to knock off the Titans. With an inspir- ing victory over archrival Rockhurst and a week's rest, the Stags will be ready for the Titans. The Stags' record is 2-2, but a pos- sible upset could prevail. A big turnout for the 1965 Homecoming game is expected to watch the Stags' at- tempt to ruin De La Salle's perfect record. Basketball Season Already? Yes, it's true. There is already a formid- able lineup of intramural basketball teams fighting it out to the tune of spirited cheers of frantic spectators. Many of the great stars of yesteryear have reappeared on the scene to do justice to that great American institution, basket- ball. Before your very eyes you will see the speedy Bullets, the Gallic Celtics, the happy Warriors, the great Lakers, the 49'ers of '65, the loyal Royals, the hungry Hawks, the savage Chiefs, and the knick Knicks, coach- ed by that Arnold Palmer of basketball at Bishop Miege High, Mr. P. J. O'Connell. Ping Pong, too! Turner Holds Miege The Turner Bears took advantage of mis- takes made by the Miege offensive unit, and went on to a 14-6 victory over the Stags. The Bears first scored when Mike Welch threw a pass which was easily intercepted and turned into a touchdown. The Stags scored when Dan DeCoursey ran 25 yards around end and smashed through the Turner defense into the end- zone for paydirt. After a Miege fumble, Turner marched downfield and scored again on a 1 yd. plunge by the Bears fullback. Bishop Miege had a beautiful field posi- tion all night on account of Torn Koob, who ran the punt and kickoff returns for big yardage every time. The Miege offense could not seem to jell as they were hindered either by a penalty, a fumble, or an interception. This loss brought the Stags record to 1-2. Welch connects with DeCoursey for 50 yards and a touchdown for Miege. Stags Upset Hawks In Rival Clash The Miege Stags took advantage of two Rockhurst mistakes and went on to win 27- 26. After recovering a Rockhurst fumble Miege began to make their move. Mike Welch hit Kellerman on a 20 yard pass for a first down. Welch then threw to Dan De- Coursey who galloped 40-yards for a Miege touchdown. After receiving the kickoff, Rockhurst was forced to puntg the Stags' defense held them cold. The Stags took over on their 35 yard line and minutes later Dan DeCoursey broke loose for a 65-yard touchdown run. This brought the score to 13-0 at the end of the lst quarter. Early in the 2nd quarter, Rockhurst hit paydirt on the 4 yard run by the Hawk halfback. The extra point was good. Mike Welch, now unable to move on the ground, went to the air and hit Dan De- Coursey for a 50-yard touchdown pass. The extra point was good and made the score 20-7. Rockhurst scored on a 25-yard sneak by Kerry Reardon. The extra point conversion Bears Bag Stags In the game of the 1965 gridiron season, William Chrisman downed Miege 20-6. After a scoreless first quarter, the Bears hit pay dirt with one second left in the half on a 12 yd. flat pass. Shortly after intermission, the Bears got two more touchdowns, one a 40 yd. gallop by the William Chrisman quarterback. This put Miege out of reach with only one quart- er left. But midway through the 4th quarter, Mike Welch rolled out and ran the ball in for a touchdown from the five yard line. Besides this, Miege was stopped cold de- spite the tremendous running of Dan De- Coursey. Dan ended the game with 82 yards gained, although 45 yards and one touch- down was called back because of penalties. Mike Mercer, Mike Bearss, and Bob Hilder- hof sparked the defense. 144 failed. With 3 seconds left in the half, Mike Welch hit Bob Kellerman on a 60-yard touchdown pass. Kellerman simply outran the Hawk defenders and was led perfectly by Welch. This brought the score to 27-13 at the half. In the second half, Rockhurst scored twice but after a penalty nullified an extra point, a second attempt failed. In the clos- ing seconds, the Hawks tried for a touch- down but failed as time ran out. The Stags had several scoring chances in the second half, but a determined Rock- hurst defense held them scoreless. Mike Welch and Dan DeCoursey played outstandingly as they led the Stags to victory which made the season record 2-2. Stags Halt Losing Streak Bishop Miege registered their first victory of the season over Argentine, and also ended a six game losing streak dating back to 1964. Receiving the opening kick-off, Mike Welch directed the Stags in a time consum- ing drive to the six yard line, before being halted by a 15 yd. penalty. Then Welch hit Bob Kellerman on a 20 yd. pass which put the Stags on the one yard line. Dan De- Coursey then bolted in for a Miege touch- down. The extra point was good. After receiving an Argentine punt, Miege spearheaded by a 37 yd. run by Dan De- Coursey, again scored on a 2 yd. plunge by Mike Kirk. The extra point was good. In the 4th quarter, Argentine came to life and scored. Their defense held Miege on their own 5 yd. line and in a desperate attempt to score, the Mustangs' fullback fumbled into the hands of Mike Mercer, who ran 11 yds. for a touchdown. Argentine scored again but before they could take ad- vantage of a Miege fumble, time ran out. Mike Kirk, Tom Koob, and Dan DeCour- sey all gave creditable performances that evened the Miege record to 1-1. Give thanks to the Lord, for he IS good for his mercy endures forever give thanks forever psalm 135 to the God of gods, for his mercy endures T H E M I E G I A N Members of the Math club inspect the com- puter they will demonstrate. Miege will host math meeting The date of the forthcoming Math Club Meeting has been changed from December 4 to January 15, 1966, because of the sched- uling of the SAT test on the fourth. It will still be held at Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Missouri. One of the planned speakers is Doctor Charles E. Kelley, Professor of Mathematics at Central Missouri State College in War- rensburg, Missouri. The topic of Doctor Kel- ley's lecture will be The Use of Algebra in Geometry. A But what does 1620 stand for? Is it a code name for some agent, or is it the number of times a favorite teacher said his favorite word in the space of a week? Actually it is the name of a computer. This computer will be demonstrated at the meeting by some of the students. On October 23, Janet Mc- Daniel, Mariella Celliti, Pat Swarts, Dave Dwyer, and Bill Sine went to the college to learn how to work the computer. To help Sister Dolores get ready for the regional meeting, the members of the Math Club volunteered for various committees. These committees are those responsible for art, letters to speakers, letters to schools, and addressing envelopes. The letters to the schools committee has notified 75 schools about the meeting. Volume 8, No. 3 Bishop Miege High School, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, November 24, 1965 Alumna Tells of Pakistan Life Kathy Mahoney, class of 1964, recently visited the senior religion classes of Bishop Miege and retold her adventures and those of her family in the Far East nation of Pak- istan, where they lived for two years. Kathy stated that the working man of Pakistan earns a rupee---or an equivalent of 21 cents a day. With this money, the father must support his family, which usually num- bers over ten children. This wage earner is usually employed on the farms. Another class of workers make up the middle class, the shop owners. These men are not as pov- erty stricken as the lower class, yet they are still impoverished in our definition of the word. The living conditions can't even be corn- pared with our worst slums. A house is made of mud and dung---and each day the wife and family must slop mud on top of mud. The water is always dirty and the meat is diseased. Yet these people eat and drink it anyway for there is no way to purify such things. No wonder disease is wide spread and the life expectancy is in the middle 30's. The language in western Pakistan is Ur- du in the east, it is Bengali. Yet, ironically enough, the national language is English. Al- together there are seven languages in this country. The religion in this country is the Moslem religion which is practiced by the Mustem sect. There are huge auditorium type tem- ples with no furniture except an offering table in the center with worshipers kneeling around. Alumni Will Hold The time is again drawing near for the second Alumni Reunion. On Sunday eve- ning, December 26, the gym, cafeteria, and foyer will be filled with old and new grad- uates. The planning committee is preparing for two meetings, November 27, at 2:00 P.M. December 12, also at 2:00 P.M. These stags report . on Miege This year, as last, Miege students are re- porting school news to magazines, news- papers, and a radio station in the Greater Kansas City area. Linda Gorman is the reporter for the Mid- America Teen magazine. Thirty other area high schools are also represented in the magazine. Megan Mullin is in charge of reporting all the school activities to The Scout, the 145 Kathy Mahoney, '64, tells seniors of the ex- periences she had in Pakistan. The main drawback of these people is the lack of education. Kathy said that the only way to help the poor is through education. This is probably what most nations need at this time. Kathy will attend Kansas University this coming semester and will continue there for four years. After that time, she will return to Pakistan to teach the poor. Annual Reunion meetings will be attended by two to four graduates selected from each class since 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wurtenburger are the co-chairmen of this activity. Selected senior class members and Stu- dent Congress officers will attend this meet- ing. Last year, the first for such an activity had a tremendous turn out, over 1,000. The committee is hoping for the same response again this December 26. Mission Sun, and the Overland Park Sun. Larry Viene is correspondent for the Karl- sas City Kansan and the Eastern Kansas Register. Jane Doll writes for the Kansas City Star and the Johnson County Herald. She also gives school news on W H B on Wednesday nights. a campus lcttcr from Saigonv As representatives of Vietnamese students, we would like to present some aspects of the problem and contribute some ideas to your discussions in the U.S. Vietnamese students ask the honor of participating. . . The Vietnamese people have fought for over 1,000 years to shake off the yoke of Chinese domination im- posed from the North. The Vietnamese people waged a resistance war of over 80 years against French colo- nialism, and realized independence. Our war of resistance to gain independence was taken advantage of by the Communist Party of Viet- nam under Ho Chi Minh. He took credit for it. On the other hand, nationalists fought only for the purpose of driving off the French. Patriotism and nationalism forced Vietnamese of all convictions to rally as one. It was the only way to efficiently fight aggression from the outside. . . These nationalists had to fight both the French and Communists. As a result they became weak or were shattered. Fine nationalist leaders were either liquidated by the Communists or killed or imprisoned by the French. The effects of the dismemberment of the nationalist parties are felt right now. Although they have tried to rally again, nationalists have not been able to organize really strong forces to fight more effectively for freedom. . . Vietnam is a battlefield. It is a place of conflict between two blocs. The burden of the fight weighs heavily on the shoulders of Vietnamese youth. But you young men live in a prosperous country. You have a guaranteed, promising future. Then why do you have to cross a vast ocean and risk your lives in Vietnam? 4? -59 Getting material for debate on Vietnam-American Government class. When people enjoy a bountiful life, they naturally abhor and fear war. But we think that the peace an freedom which you enjoy will not last if you do no fight positively to preserve them. . . Vast America in which you live, and little Viet- nam in which we struggle to win the right to live free are already soaked with the blood of our ancestors. I seems, however, that those who live in happiness no and enjoy unbounded freedom do not realize what itl takes to maintain freedom. Freedom can be obtained only through hard fighting. ONLY THOSE WHO ARE THREATENE WITH LOSS OF FREEDOM AND THOSE WH LIVE A PRISON LIFE REALIZE THE PRECIOUS- VALUE OF FREEDOM. . . Only patient and gallant struggle will heighten the ideal of freedom. When you endure terrorism, then falseness becomes limited and the belief in freedom becomes indestructible. Sincerely Yours, General Association of Saigon Students fReprinted from Nov. 8, 1965, issue of U.S. News and World Reportj F Tattlc Tale-Help or Hinder? Have you read the Tattle Tale? Well, if you haven't you haven't miss- ed anything. If the staff of this so-called newspaper wishes to truly bene- fit the school by their criticism, they should bring their ideas to light in the proper manner. A small group of students have decided that they know more about this school than anyone else among us. This group of students has formu- lated its ideas and criticisms into a newspaper and circulated it around the school. Not once have their comments or criticisms been heard in Student Congress. Not once have their criticisms been brought to the attention of the Miegian staff. If these students care about the school as they claim, they should have the maturity to realize that through Student Congress and The Miegian, their differences of opinions may be properly publi- cized and acted upon. This method of criticism used by the Tattle Tale only causes dissension and bitterness. Destructive criticism, especially unsigned or anonymous criticism, does no one any good. People only ignore criticism given in the Wrong manner. If you have a valid criticism, but express it in the wrong way, people mere- ly become stubborn and refuse to listen to your complaints. Criticism in it- self is not bad, but it must be constructive. Constructive criticism is what is needed and wanted. 146 The Miegian Editor-in-cliief :Larry Vieneg Editorial Staff: Dennis Bova, Tom Conry, Linda Gorman, Kathie Kleinman, Janet Krampff, Megan Mulli1ff'Featl1reiEditor: Pam Broskyg Assis- tants: Dan Carter, Jiin Hellman, Suzy Lik- ens, Pam Newbgnks, Kathy Troupe, John LaduefExoha.nge Editor: Liz Grant: Assis- tants: Ann Daly, Dennis Conaghan, Sam Engardio, Pat Hildreth. News Editor: Patty Porterg Assistants: Judygarter, Dave Ham- am, .Janet Hughes, Mary Ann.Kath'erns, Barb Yeado. Sports Editor: Dick Bialekg Assistants: -Rob -Gleissner, 'Don Goff, Dau Ryan, Seger, Bill Van Hecke. Photo-, graphers: D'onWBurkett, 'Dave Davenport, Larry' McCauley, Jim Noon, Dave Peterson, Joe Redlinger, 'Bill Sine: Moderator: Sr. Imrnaciilata. :Publishers Artmaster Year- b0oks,.Inc. - ' f ' JOURNALISTS TO CHICAGO Miege's journalism students have been invited to attend the annual journalism con- ference, which is sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. This year, the NSPA conference will be held in Chicago at: the Conrad Hilton Hotel on November 26- 27. The paper and yearbook editors will re- present Miege. Although special rates have been offered by the hotel and the Burling- ton railroad, the cost for a large delegation is still very high. So other journalism stu- dents may go, depending on how much mon- ey was raised by the journalism classes to defray the expenses. Accompanying the group will be Sr. Baptista and Sr. Immacu- lata. The main purpose for this conference is to help solve the problems involved in high school publications. Professional experts and nationally known people will be on hand to advise the students. Two short courses on yearbooks will be offered by author - teach- er, Benjamin Allnutt, who will head the ad- vanced sequence. Long time NSPA Judge Fred Michener will lead the newspaper se- quence. Advertising, photography and freedom of the high school press are among the subjects to be discussed. Besides the regular working sessions, there will be one - hour long spe- cialized sessions, dealing with topics such as, Should the High School Newspaper Editor Take a Stand On Beatle Haircuts? Between sessions, the delegates can go on sightseeing tours. SCIENCE MINDED STAGS This years Physical Science Club is plan- ning new projects which offer a wider scope of interest to the members. The member- ship includes some juniors and seniors, who have had two years of a science and three years of math or are in their third year of math. The president of the Club is Jim Sco- field, and the moderator is Mrs. Schneider. This club has divided the projects into major groups with different activities under each. The first major heading is Chemistry, and the second is a combination of Physics and Biology. The two Chemistry projects are The Iodine Clock, and The reduction of Hydrogen Peroxide. The Physics and Biology group are studying the effect of dif- ferent types of light on the growth of a plant. A third group is involved in a new, but dif- ferent project of making fudge by using the metric system of measuring. In the future the Club is looking into new projects and planning a tour. 1 . . Carmen Garcia, Mary Kay Marx with souvenirs from Mexico. Vista En Mexico Mary Kay Marx, senior, will long remem- ber the exciting and interesting summer of this year. She, together with Sister Pauline, Sister Georgetta, and Sister Angelica visited the Republic of Mexico. During their two month trip, they stayed the first few days in Monterrey with friends of Sister Angelica and the remainder of the time in an apartment in Guadalajara. They also traveled to Linares, Ciudad Victoria, and spent one night in Mexico City, where they visited the world famous shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe. They were thrill- ed by thle exciting bullfights, various mu- seums, and the famous University of Mexico City. Mary Kay met and talked to some of the poverty stricken people of Mexico and learn- ed that they considered the United States as a promised land. She observed the peo- ple to be very sincere and friendly. This year's exchange students Elsa Es- pinosa from Bolivia and Carmen Garcia from Mexico are staying with the Marx fam- ily. Carmen's home is in Guadalajara, Jalis- co, one of the places Mary Kay visited. Mary Kay is looking forward to a return visit next year at which time she hopes to continue her study of Spanish at the Uni- versity of Guadalajara. Stags Awarded The Citizen Awards for scholarship, athletics, and service for this quarter were given by Student Congress at an assembly November 5. Recipients of the awards are: SCHOLARSHIP: Mike Rhodes, Joyce Tebbe, Steve White, and Steve Hoedl. SERVICE: Joan D,Agostino, Jim Atkinson, and Gary Fischer. ATHLETE OF THE MONTH: September: Football-Dan DeCoursey, Cross Country- Jim Bock. October: Football-Bernie Bian- chino. Cross Country-Jim Bock. 147 PSYCHOLOGISTS PROBE MIND Is there such a thing as ESP? Are people smarter than mice? These are some of the questions which Mr. O'Connell's Psychology classes are asking themselves. The first dilemma was solved by perform- ing an experiment which involved concen- trating on the alphabet. One student con- centrated on different letters of the alpha- bet, a sum total of one hundred times. All of the rest of the students tried to receive her brain waves and write down the letter she was concentrating on. At the end of the experiment it was found that most of the students got under twenty correct. This fact showed that most of their correct answers were due to chance. In regard to the second question, the stu- dents were all given a maze. Then they were given a solid cardboard which was punched with a single hole which they placed over the maze. The object was to see how many times it would take before they could achieve a score of twenty dots in going from one end of the maze to the other. Most of the stu- dents got a perfect or almost perfect score after ten to fifteen trial attempts. The second experiment was performed to demonstrate the trial-and-error type of learning which the students are studying. super typers Look. Up in the typing room. Is it the Ku Klux Klan, or is it a band of notorious robbers? No, it is Miss Murphys 3rd hour typing class. The class is asked to place the typewriter covers over their heads, and to take a typing drill. After the drill they remove their cov- ers and correct their papers. This method is used so that the students will learn the key- board. MisiMurphy comments: It is a very ef- fective method when covered keyboards are not used. Talent Scopes Susie Buddemeyer senior, is the talent scope attraction of the month. Susie's field of talent enters into the art of dancing. She started dancing when she was eleven years old. In following her ambition in dancing she has merited three trophies in ballet and acrobatics. Being a student at the Shepard Dance Studio she teaches and shares her talents with newcomers to the dancing society. During her years of' practice, she has per- formed in benefit dances at The Armory and has competed with students in placement parts at the Starlight Theater. Susie wishes to make dancing her career and plans to study dancing at Kansas State University. , 0,63 .gr WJ -sm -Aki gn V ax A 'Q-.. 2 .. , N 5. , . 'J ygog f f if., fs p U fum E Nw Giant in the Washer? Podium Appraised Have you ever had the privilege to glance into room 238? If you have, you've probably noticed exhibited with pride in the front of this pompous room a rather large, but beautiful work of art. This master piece is the podium of Mr. John Fiorella, done for him by Gregg White, senior. Mr. Fiorel1a's conversation piecen serves as a lecturer's stand, as well as a cabinet filled with students' test papers, an AM- FM radio, and a compartment for Secret Time Bombs, not mentioning what other goodies that are not revealed to his devoted students. Gregg made this piece of furniture out of birch, sanded and stained it meticulously. As said by Mr. Fiorellag I'ts SUPERCALI- FRAGILISTICEXPELIDOCIOUS! To view Mr. Fiorella's prized possession, you may make an appointment by giving the passage word, WELL DOC! and by calling Kilroys Kastle. Don Burkett, rests on a plane which crashed on taking off from the K.C. Suburban Terminal. Bee Bop Buzzes By, Don Reaches Heights in Hobby Don Burkett is a member of an organiza- tion which is an auxillary branch of the Air Force. Don, sometimes known as Bee Bop, has been interested in flying since joining this organization. He has been taking flying in- structions since last January and now owns a temporary student pilot license. Last month he and his instructor buzzed over the school for the purpose of taking aerial snap- shots of Miege to be used in this year's Yearbook. On certain designated weekends, Don and his fellow cadets take part in rescue mis- sions. During these missions all cadets are supposed to find a specific target such as a piece of an old plane or a parachute. This target can be anywhere from the southern border of Kansas to the northem boundaries Library Scans Talent Gary Grebowiec was lst prize winner in a poster contest illustrating this year's Book Week theme SING OUT TO BOOKS. As an award Gary received a book of his choice from Sister Juliana, librarian. Honorable mentions ribbons were given to Jackie Han- sen, and Dave Lanter. Posters were judged on originality, design, artistic neatness, and significance in message. Judges for the con- test were Sister Regina, and Sister Jerome. Miss O'Neil's art classes entered the poster contest. In the library Sister had on exhibit, books that were new this fall. Book jackets were also arranged around the entrance of the library. Book Week was held from Octo- ber 31 to November 6. The library in general this year, is dis- tributing classified lists of new books, which will benefit all seniors. There are 43 books on BOOKS ABOUT BOOKS, which contain some works of Aristotle, essays on the OD- YSSEY, an introduction to Greek literature, 148 of Nebraska. Accompanying the cadets on these flights are Air Force personnel. During one of these fake rescues, an emer- gency did occur. They were informed that a plane had crashed in the area and they were ordered to help in search of the wreck- age. They searched for two days but to no avail. Early this month Don and his uncle, who is the principal of Corinth Grade School, made a cross country flight. This flight be- gan at Kansas City and from here took them to Denver. From Denver they flew to the Ozarks, and then back to Kansas City. This trip was solely for pleasure, and they took pictures. So fellow Miegians if you see any low fly- ing aircraft, don't despair, it's probably just Bee Bop buzzing around. ,R L - I I Y 'C lt, i 5 W iv, , 5, Eg ' A o gfiilfi. , fl 'h A Q H .Q Eli ..,' , ' I ri 1' V ' ' j 1 2 v ' ' . ' 4 A if , X ' ' 1 - E I V 5 if Y J f kg-:ls L A a S - ,ei o a l Q..-,auvmx- G W T ff if ' i ,Ql.P,g'1 1 H2 g ' QINISIHH Illlllllllifi g l K nm 'n Nuv.1- buf 'E . -, Gary Grebowiec holds winning Book Week Poster. and Greek rhetoric, and literary criticism. The library has obtained many new books, and Sister encourages students to examine and read them. f M11 N .-. I Q X 4 1 'D xx 'I 1' 'A X L W N Ex . Q .rf ..., ., F, N ' , ,,r5 ,. Ix fltw , A Q I . F .1 A , f -5 4 -'D- 'f fi.--1 ' 1' 1 V .,i ,, I I N 1 y 6 I got a blind date with WHO? HOM T , '-. Miege's He1l's Angels?? Man on the spot. CHOOL ABOUT TCWN The Pep Club of De La Salle is sponsor- ing a mixer tonight from 8-11:00 at De La Salle. December 3 marks their first basket- ball game of the season the Titans will be playing the Truman Patriots at Truman. Last Friday, Ward ended its Chocolate Drive which has been running since Novem- ber 11. Ward will be playing their first bas- ketball game December 3 against Rosedale at the National Guard Armory. Saturday night, December 4 the Ward Cyclones will challenge the North Indians at the North fieldhouse. On the night of December 11 Shawnee Mission West will hold their annual Christ- mas Formal from 8-11:00. The play Inherit the Wind was presented from November 19- rumblings X + k YY li 49 , ,, 7 'P' VA 'W sb' axe- .. ,ff , '5 ll' Q- s xl. V .ah 'S Q 4j,fi22RQ - 'V WEL? -1 t ' T JN' i s - X. ,qt ,sgigq xxr-apNL . l ' lk mi LF Gigi' ' Mg I. an umm 4 kg ,, w- by rr .s N W Have you ever wondered why: 1. Some athletes play football for money, and some play just for kicks. 2. The girls are so friendly around Home- coming and Prom. 3. The teachers don't give homework or any punishments just before Halloween. 4. The attendance record is so great at a Miege Mixer. Have you noticed: 1. That the thoughts for the day heard over the intercom bright and early each mom- ing are going into reruns already. 2. That the computer in Mr. Frazier's phy- sics class is the one who determines class points. 3. That our lively pep assemblies, full of song, jest, and enthusiasm, seem to jinx the games. 4. That the WHB, Things Go Better With Coke has remained popular longer than any song on the 40 Star Survey. 5. That the fire extinguishers in this school are stored right next to the drinking foun- tains. 20. The West Vikings will begin their bas- ketball season December 3 with a game against North Kansas City at North Kansas City. Tonight St. Teresa's is closing their Avila drive, which began November 15, with a dance that will be held at the Little Theater. Last weekend St. Teresa's auditorium was the scene of the production Diary of Anne Frank which ran from November 19-20. The Rosedale Wildcats will play Ward December 3 at the National Guard Armory and will be competing against Wichita West December 4 at Wichita. Rosedale presented the play Harvey on November 19 and 20. This weekend is going to be a busy one for the basketball players at Rockhurst. Hawklets will play host to Hogan at Rock- hurst. Southwest was the scene last night ofa mixer sponsored by the Red Cross. In order to get into the Tin Can mixer 3.50 worth of can goods and 3.50 in cash was given. The proceeds of this mixer will be donated to needy families at Christmas. On November 26 and 27 will take place in the Pem Day Tournament. On December 8 the Southwest Indians will take on the Center Yellow- jackets and on December 10 the Indians will challenge the Ward Cyclones. 1084 Membership in Phys Ed Club Miege has inaugurated a Phys. Ed. Club, headed by Mr. Aziere. The club was started to enable Phys. Ed. to reach more students, particularly the sen- iors and juniors. Mr. Aziere feels that all students should have at least three years of Phys. Ed. - All students of Miege are members of this club. There are various activities planned throughout the coming months. The first all school activity was the Sandlot Day held on October 30. Activities included soccer, football, basketball, wrestling, tumbling, ping pong, volleyball, and softball. Students signed up for the various activities in which they were interested. Approximatey 250 stu- dents attended. Other activities planned include a wrest- ling clinic and exhibition and a gymnastics clinic and exhibition. Freshman Frolic Among the activities planned by the fresh- man officers for this year are mixers and var- ious educational projects. A Freshman Frolic, the classes' second mixer of the year, took place November 19 in the gym. Music was provided by the Gay 150 Terry McGill was rushed to Shawnee Mission Hospital after being injured while playing in a football game against St. Joseph of Shawnee Blue Streaks. Terry's right leg was broken in two places below the knee and his wrist was fractured. Visit- ing him at the hospital and presenting him a gift are John Herndon, John Watkins, Coach Aziere, and Jim Dunn. staglettes stomp flowers What is the favorite pastime among the senior girls this year? Ask the girls who were out at 63rd and Ward Parkway on October 31 and they will tell you football! fyes, foot- balll. They played the senior girls from St. Te- resa's in a game of football. Needless to say, the Miege girls won the game 12-0. The game was a rough one, and the girls who played had bruises, cuts, scratches, and sore muscles to prove it. Both the Miege and St. Teresa spectators showed spirit and interest in the game by cheering and shouting encouragement to the Miege players. The Miege team was divided into two squads, offense and defense. Those on the offense were: Michele Arnold, Jane Doll, Barb Hetzel, Patty Hildreth, Kathie Klein- man, Terri Obermier, Joyce Sokol, Maria Spaeth, Cathy Troupe, and Nancy Walsh. Playing defense were: Jane Doll, Patty Dugan, Patty Geraghty, Patsy Grothaus, Shirly Love, Mary Pat Maher, Nancy Mil- ler, Megan Mullin, Joyce Sokol, and Maria Spaeth. The boys who refereed the game probably had it worse than anyone. They had to make unprejudiced decisions over such things as holding, off-sides, touchdowns, first and tens, and so on. Referees were: Mike Kirk, Bob Hilderhof, and Mike Rhoades from Miege and Bill Borello from Rockhurst. Blades a group of five frosh: Pat Murray, Steve Sturbenz, Scott Kadel, Dave Pitts, and Steve Gray. In commenting on behalf of all the fresh- man officers, Bob Latz, president, said, We are proud of the participation the freshman class took in the Ad Campaign. If we keep up this same spirit and enthusiasm, we'll be the best freshman class yet. Alum News Dan Doherty, '62, is now back home after serving his time in the Air Force. His tour of duty included Bangkok, Thailand and Turkey. Jed Kee, '62, is the assistant editor of the Scholastic at Notre Dame. Steve Sauer, '59, is serving in the United States Army in Alexandria, Virginia. He is in the Special Exhibit Unit. Pat Clifford, '63 will enroll at the School of Veterinary Medicine at Washington State University at Pullman in February. Margaret Grady, '60 is flying internation- al for TWA. John Gaines, '64, is based at the Navy base in San Diego. He is studying to be a dental technician. Bill Malone, '60, who used to be a photo- grapher for the Meigian, is a general parts manager for Cessna Aircraft. He is married to the former Miss Nancy Newbanks and they are the proud parents of a son named Patrick. Tony Proffitt 60 has recently been named State Editor of the Austin American-States- man a newspaper serving Central Texas. i ll l 1 ,i li E A representative from Mt. St. Scholastica spoke to senior girls November 12. Other colleges represented this month include Donnelly, U.M.K.C., St. Mary of the Plains, Sacred Heart, St. Benedict's, St. Mary's, Marymount, K.C. Business College, Draugh- on's, St. Louis U., University of Kansas, Pittsburg State, and Emporia State. College Corner The University of Missouri at Kansas City is ideally situated on nearly 100 wooded acres in the cultural heart of Kansas City. On July 25, 1963, the University of Kan- sas City, a private, independent University - 4 Harriers warm up for Regionals Left to right: Phil Hammond, Bill Van Hecke, Joe Dold, The cross country team wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the cheerleaders and all other students who were behind the team and attend ed the meets They must be recognized for their great amount of school spirit' H Allen Floyd, John Fleskes, and Mike Bock. Regionals-Miege 7th At the Regional cross country meet, which was attended by 12 schools, the Stags placed 7th. Out of Q0 individual runners Jim Bock placed 12th, followed by Phil Hammond in 27th. Bill Van Hecke placed 41st with Joe Dold and John Fleskes grabbing the 47th and 48th spots. Mike Bock and Allen Floyd rounded out the Miege team. ' 151 It's A Date. . Liz Grant My Fair Lady is playing at the Capri Theatre. This is the last week of its special engagement. Sean Connery is staring in The Hill at the Roxy theatre. The Midland Theatre is showing Rodger's and Hammerstein's Sound of Music with Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer. Deborah Kerr and Yul Brenner are star- ring in The King and I now playing at the Brookside Theatre. since its founding became affiliated with the University of Missouri. Applications from residents of states other than Missouri may be accepted and admis- sions to the University will be granted if the student ranks in the upper one-half of his graduating class and passes the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Ex- amination Board. The counseling center located on the campus can give the student help with his personal problems as well as his academic problems. For more information concerning UMKC write directly to the campus or consult Fa- ther Blaufuss, the Miege College Guidance counseler. Cross Country Loss At Lawrence The Stags were defeated in this closely contested battle for position by the Law- rence harriers. This meet was held on a por- tion of Kansas University's new course. Jim Bock took individual honors with a Winning time of 10:19. Phil Hammond and John Fleskes grabbed the 5th and 6th positions. Bill Van Hecke finished 8th with Joe Dold in the 12th spot. Mike Bock and John Just- us also finished in good positions. Score: L-25 M-32 Stags Triumphant In a quadrangular cross country meet against Rockhurst, St. Pius X, and Pem Day, the Stag runners finished with four men in the top six. The meet was held on the 2 mile course at Swope Park. Jim Bock crossed the line with a time of 11:02 for 1st place. John Fleskes, Phil Hammond and Bill Van Hecke finished 4th, 5th, and 6th re- spectively. Joe Dold followed up in 12th to complete the Stags winning total. The B team also fared well and won in their divi- sion. A Team Score: M-28 R-54 SP-59 PD-84 B Team Score: M-15 SP-53 R-72 - -. 'nv' 4 - . - rn.: ..r . ,4- , - 4 f 1 'Qin YQ ns.. DeCoursey Ignites Stags Dan DeCoursey ran a punt 87 yards for a touchdown and caught a 30 yard pass for another as Bishop Miege tipped Rosedale 13-7 at Rosedale. DeCoursey's 87 yard gallop came after Miege's tough defense forced the Wildcats to punt early in the first quarter. Rosedale scored it's only touchdown in the first period on a 15 yard run by the Wildcat quarterback. Rosedale got to the 15 yard line after 35 yards in penalties were walked off against the Stags. Welch's touchdown pass to DeCoursey came with 15 seconds left in the first quart- er. Tom Koob set up the score when he re- turned a punt 45 yards to the 31 yard line. Miege Trims Wildcats The Bishop Miege Stags recovered from a 13 point deficit and defeated the Hayden Wildcats 21-20 at Hayden. Hayden marched for two first period touchdowns but one of the extra point con- versions failed which proved to be the de- ciding factor of the game. Miege began their move when a bad hike on a punt was recovered on the Hayden 12 yard line. Reserve quarterback Bob Hrzenak came in the game and scored on an end sweep from the 7 yard line. After Hayden scored again, Dan DeCour- sey took an 8 yard pass from Mike Welch for Miege's second touchdown. The extra point was converted and made the score at half 20-14 in favor of Hayden. In the second half, the Stag defense took over. The defense, headed by Mike Bearss, held the Wildcats scoreless, and provided the offense with beautiful field position. The final score came when Torn Koob out- ran the Hayden secondary for an 18 yard TD. This brought our record to 4-. In the second half, the defense for both squads squared off. Rosedale moved to the 14 yard line late in the game, but Miegeis sturdy defense stopped the Wildcats to little gain in 4 plays. N Miege's defense was led by Larry Svobo- da, John Cain, and Daryl Theis. The entire Miege squad gave full effort in evening the Stag record at 3-3 B Ball Season Opens We have a new coach this year to fill Mr Schmiedler's shoes Coach Gannon. And Coach Gannon has plans for this year's bas ketball team. He says that we will run a pressure defense of both man to man, and zone. This means that the players will have to be in shape. Coach Gannon says that from what he has seen in the first few days of practice, that most of the players look good because some of them ran on the cross country team. As far as attitude and effort are concerned, Coach feels that it is very good. He also thinks we can have a real good and victorious season Ward Routs Meige The powerful Ward Cyclones closed the Bishop Miege season on a bad note by crush- ing the Stags 37 to 6 at Ward. Ward took the opening kickoff and marked 57 yards before Ward's brilliant quarter- back John Duckers smashed in from the one. Ward converted two pass interceptions into touchdowns as the big strong defense never let the pressure off of Mike Welch. Miege scored its single touchdown on a three-yard plunge by Mike OlShea. The only offensive spark for Miege came from Bob Kellerman who had his finest night of the season. Kellerman set up Miege's only score and also made 4 other sensational catches which totaled 120 yards. This defeat brought the Stags' final re- cord to 4-4 and ended the 1965 season. Titans Crush Stags Dave Rebori and the DeLaSalle Titans smashed Bishop Miege 26-6 at Ward Field in the 1965 Homecoming game. DeLaSalle pushed their record to 7-0 with an impres- sive victory over the Stags. Trouble started when Tom Koob fumbled the opening kick off which was recovered by the Titans Taking the ball on the 22 yard line Mike Reborl smashed through the Stag defense from the 4 yard line and scored after 3 plays Receiving a Miege punt Reborl ran 70 yards for another touchdown In the fourth period Rebori again scored when he dodged the Miege defense and walked into the end zone Mike Kirk scored the only Miege touch down when he bolted over the goal line from 7 yards away The Stags Just could not break through a big fast hard hitting DeLaSalle team This loss brought the Stag record to 2 3 C Dec Dec Dec ec an an Basketball Schedule 3 Argentine Rosedale Truman Sumner 27 30 Lee s Summit Tournament Turner De LaSalle' Denotes Home Games 152 an an an an Fe Fe Fe Feb Hogan St J osep Argentine Rockhurst Ward Pem Day Maur Hill Southeast De. ' ' ' .1 .15 A Dec. 4 striusx Janis Olathe' .10 J .22 . hr .14 J .25 ' .17 J .28 D . - ' ' b. 4 .1 . 6 r b. 11 1 .J . 1 14.18 ' .25 lk f , E -,3kfw ,g3Q1,E2ffE jf- vi lf! W 'F m'W-5' ' W E555 H ,,, , w , Miegian P 1'- A Q W. ,ubi- 9 ' S W u ff: ' 5 'M 51. m .. Dcmocracyzmarchcs, violence, riots? In the past few years, it seems a new concept of patriotism has come into being. A citizen publicly ex- pressing his pride in his country seems to be a thing of the past. It is considered corny and old-fashioned now to salute the flag and sing those national songs, which did so much to inspire and raise the morale of the peo- ple in time of war. Today the new patriotism calls for demonstrations and marches that usually result in violence and injuries. Most of these marches are staged by young adults, who have no feeling of true patriot- ism. But, then again maybe they do have patriotism. Maybe patriotism to the new generation means burn- ing draft cards, staging riots on college campuses, and marching in front of the White House, carrying pla- cards which read, Down with LBJ in Vietnam. If this is how our generation feels about the U. S., then our country cannot long exist, where hate, violence, and disrespect prevail. In spite of the fact that we are a small number of adults with little power and prestige, we at Miege can do something to combat these anti-American activities while making our patriotism worthwhile. Miege is lack- ing patriotism when it comes to saying the Pledge of Allegiance each morning. There seems to be a disre- spect for the flag, which is probably unintentional, be- Christmos in Moy? It is a very worthwhile project for the kids at Miege to help needy families during Christmas. It's a shame that Christmas is the only time that these fam- ilies can be helped. It might be better if Miege could take only a few families fone for each classb and help them out all year long. It would seem that the kids at Miege would get more satisfaction if they knew that they were helping someone all year long. Some of the projects that could be undertaken throughout the year would not have to be as specta- cular or on such a large scale as the one during Christ- mas. For example, each month during the school year, the classes could concentrate on one area, such as cloth- ing or food. Seeing the spirit that this school has, these pro- t : , ..-Jilin . i J' ::mw W ring? Nr -f1, 7' 6.5 if ly xi Guam with 'l-he hwdlbatsx xi - cause we take it for granted. We stand with our hands over our hearts mumbling the words without realizing what they stand for. A few more assemblies like the patriotic one last year would serve not only to renew our national pride, but would make the realization of the words of the Pledge of Allegiance more meaningful. Then a way of putting these words into practice would be by sending a letter from the whole school to our boys in Vietnam telling them that most teen-agers are behind them. We the students of Miege can't afford to sit by idly. We can make a big difference if we try. Left Out? Lost? Try listening! Tired of being one of the crowd? Feel like doin something that most of the other students don't do? Tr noticing the bulletin board in the cafeteria foyer. T ' may lead to some interesting results. We might end u with students who actually know what's going on at school. Feel rebellious? There is a small box located on the wall in all the classrooms. Try listening to it. It is sur- prising how few people pay any attention to the an- nouncements made over the intercom. Who knows, by the end of the school year we might have the most informed student body in this jects could be done very easily. 3.I'83.. - . o r -tift Volume No. 4 Bishop Miqse High ' v 'ber 2341965 Edimr-in-qhiefg Larry Viene: Editgrial Staff?-if ewis Boys 550111 'Igithie Klefrla-man, 'Jaiietr Krarxfjiff, Megan Mullin. Feature Editor: Pam Broskyg Assis- tants: Dan Carter,,Jin1g Hellman, Suzy Lik- Fam Tfssref Jolmifi. Laduei Exchange-Editor :, G'I.'811tS.jASSlS+ wnitgiwnnf Hallie Dsnnisli4.LSeHeShHa?1sgam. Engardio, Pat Pmdreeh. Nefvts-iEdiitore9 Patty Portexig Assistahizszi Judy Carter, Dave am, Janetfl-higlfes, Mary Aim Katherns, Bafhifeado- isssixfs Disk Bislekf ,. . ,. , ,hr .. ,:: , . ascii ,W . . .., ,W ,, is 154 ikssietantsr, Rob Gleissuer, Dgn Goff, Dan Q1yarr,iJ 01113 Setter, Bill Van ilflegke. Moder- ,Ei:ur:.1Sr. ,iinmaculalgai Publisher-E, Artmaster 'fem-books, Incr W Of all the times for a window to stick, this is the worst. Sh! here it comes. I wonder if I should shut it. My secretary might catch it. This virus that goes around this time every year is certainly a bother. Why bother! I'll never know one way or the other. Once Upon a Time! That's how she always started those fairy tales she used to tell me. Mother was al- ways old-fashioned. It's been a long time since I've even thought about that. My feet hurt. I knew I should have gotten a new pair of shoes. These never did fit properly. It certainly is drafty on this ledge. I wish those pigeons would leave me alone. Maybe I ought to go back in. No! If I can't even see this last act through, I'll never be any- thing but a has-been. At least this way Cathy will be well-provided for, the insurance will see to that. What's over there? A pebble? No. It couldn't be. Not twenty-two stories on the middle of a ledge. But no matter how I explain it away it still remains. It is still a fact, not an imagination over-working itself. It looks strangely like the pebbles we used to collect on the beach. Those were the happiest days of my life. Cathy was more beautiful than ever and I had most of my money. Some wise man once said that money was the root of all evil. If it is, I could use some evil right now. If it is evil, why has the lack of it provided the world with so much suffering. In my own case it is about to throw a wife into the life of a widow. It was five o'clock when I came out so it must be about five-thirty now. I've been out here thirty min- utes and still haven't done it. Why not hurl myself in- to space, into the all-encompassing arms of death. Death. The All-Eternal healer. A state of non-life, the period following life. That's what the dictionary says. But what is death? I shouldn't concern myself with this question, I will learn soon enough. Hurling myself out and landing in the middle of Madison Ave- nue ought to be a fitting end to the most unglamorous life. A life about as spectacular as a rock's. That pebble. I wonder how it got here? Mement from some anonymous Workman? Or was it placed her by God to tempt me that much closer. Lying there on the edge of eternity. It probably fell from the tire of a passing jet and landed by accident outside my window. A two-thousand foot drop from the spinning tire of a plane. A million-to-one shot. Possibly never will hap- pen again. Look at the people below, like ants. I used tc watch ants. Now I can watch people in the same man- ner. Every person down there is surrounded by his owr cloud of troubles. I wonder if ants worry? While watch ing them I imagined they were carrying tremendous loads while in actuality they were carrying larvae, food dirt, pebbles. Pebbles, I wonder how many there are in the world? If I had the time I would find out. Time: Oh it must be around six o'c1ock. Time. Why was it create ed? Why do we have time? Why don't we live in endless void, having no past, present, or future. W3 could move about in this void at will. My, it is chilly. I should have worn an overcoa But why? Can't my mind adjust to the fact that I am dying man. Not physically or mentally, but a dying m just the same. And what right have I to make this de cision? By what right do I say that I shall die here an now? Is it my decision? Yes! God may have create me and put me here, but he also gave me a mind an intended me to use it. As it is, I am a failure. As it wi be, my wife will live in comfort and may even marr again. Yes, I am a dead man, as dead as this pebble. The pebble-I have been arguing with it for th last hour. It is who I must take with me on my jour ney into infinity. No, it is a cold lifeless stone. Havin no feeling for me or anything I do. The sun is setting and I suppose now is the time I still have the pebble in my fist. Now I stand, for have been sitting on the ledge and I drop it over th side. I wonder if I'll beat it down. John Coolbaugh These People Won the Literary Contest There was a tie for first place in the short story category I i p of the Miegian Literary Contest: Freshmen Jolm Coolbaugh and . f W . ' Mike Ryan with their entries The Pebble and the Bald-Headed ' ., ,- 1 ri if r fb . 'if j ' . .W Freshmen John Watkins and Laura Flippin with Teddy Un- . I Vi 1 if L ' ' 1 ,' Q M Indian respectively. Capturing second and third places were V 9 f ve. 5 X A ' leashed and For Better or Worse. In the poetry section, 'Senior Debbie Rubaloff was the first place winner, her poem being en- title The Call of Man. Dave Lanter, junior, won second place A 7 with his poem, Wind Song and Debra Johnston, sophomore, M 5, A I. placed third with The Epic of a Drummer Gone and Buried. 53 l j In ... A Winners in the essay contest in the order of placement . ' ! were: Pam Bearss, and Christine Hayward. 1 ' M l ' lcont. p. 75 D. Rubaloff D. Lante J- Coolbaugh M' Ryang D. Johnston T. Koett g J. Watkins L. Flippin V- . Mike Ryan Once upon a time a beautiful Indian boy was born. According to the custom of his tribe, the mother was to pull out the future whiskers of the male child so in time he wouldn't grow a beard or mustache. Un- fortunately in this one particular CaS'e, the mother was cross-eyed and mistook the top of the child's head for his face. This begins the strange but true story of Hok- a-Pontus. Actually the child wasn't entirely bald. Through an oversight on the part of his mother, one nice strong hair remained. It was a beautiful hair right in the mid- dle of his head. It was two-toned and kind of indescrib- able in color. The boy's childhood was quite normal even though he had a very high forehead and no hair around his ears. Hoky, as he was called for short, was forever ad- miring scalps. He started out scalping dogs, cats, etc., but when he grew bigger and older he began to turn his eyes towards the bushy hair on people and the desire to scalp them grew more and more. In the meantime his single hair grew and grew. It became so long that it trailed way behind him and got tangled in cuckle burrs, vines, trees and nearly all other vegetation. B His grandmother suggested that he learn to knit so he could knit his hair into a hat which would be at- tached by that single hair on his head. So he knitted and knitted until his one long hair made him a very nice hat. Some of the other Indians became jealous of Hoky since he had such a beautiful hat. So a group of them plotted to steal his hat but it was fastened to his head. There were only two ways to get the hat. They had to either scalp him or pull the one single hair out by the roots. After thinking about it for a long long time, they finally decided to pull it out by the roots. So in the dark of the moon the meanest of them all, a youngster named Abogininee, who could see like a cat in the dark, sneaked into Hoky's teepee and tore the hat from Hoky's head. Then he put a heavy rock in the hat and hurled it into the Hudson River. Hoky woke up sneezing. His head was as bald as a peeled po- tato and he had caught a cold from sleeping bare head- ed. He was furious about the loss of his hair hat. The medicine man tried and tried but could not get the hair to grow back. Hoky then realized that from that day Wind ong Dave Lanter Wind song, whispering murmur of fate colorless flow of motion and sound Rustler of the silver willow that bends its supple boughs in life's omnifarious sorrows. Wind song, harvester of golden wheat that melts in the vanishing sunset. Carrier of carrion and vitality Seed and leaf Traveler of the world wooer of the forest temptress of the sea Wind song, omnipotent sister of eternity subduer of malice wrathful avenger of man Wind song, ebony vacuum of imagination and yet how very much a god. Teddy Unleashed They think I'rn crazy, Ludlow, they all do. But I'll show them. These words were spoken by a wizen- ed old man. Anyone who knew him knew he meant it, too. No one knew how old he was, but a conservative estimate put it at 90 years. Yes, sir, Dr. Melvil Evangeline, doctor of Physics and Medicine, would show the world. After 10 years of work he would show them. His work was so secret that Ludlow, his hunch- back helper, did not know to the fullest extent about his experiments. However, the true nature of his ex- periments will be revealed here. It all started almost 10 years ago in this very room. He started out with the very root of life, R. N. A. acid, and after obtaining a fresh cadaver, he proceeded to duplicate a human. Now, 10 years later, his work was almost complete. The whole body was complete, ex- cept it was lacking a heart and brain and he easily ob- tained the heart, but no brain could be obtained. A brain! A brain! He must get a brain. Time was running out. Another 24 hours without life and the body would be useless. Suddenly he heard a squeal! A pig! Of course, a stray pig from a neighboring farm. Surely he could use a pig brain until he obtained a human one. Continued on Page 6 157 Continued on Page 6 The Bald Headed Indian fcont.J on, his bald head would be reflecting the sun rays in the eyes of others. One thing that upset him very much was the Indian girls using his head as a mirror to see their hair while combing it. Happily, as Hoky grew older he began to forget the old shiny dome and started to use the inside of his head. He became shrewd and started to gather politi- cal influence. Finally, he became chief. His new name was Bald Eagle. This reminded him of theold days when he was ridiculed. On account of this he gradually began to get mean. He would step on ants, kick at grasshoppers, and frown at all of the old ladies. Even- tually he became the worst Indian around and began to get childish and think about scalping again. The first one he scalped was his wife. His wife was then a bald headed chieftess. Since he thought that he and his wife were more important than anyone else he decided to scalp everyone. Some objected and this caused a war. Both sides tried to scalp each other. Soon permanent scalping became the rage. This is how modern scalping began. The Epic 0fA Drummer Gone and Buried Debra Johnston The girls, they came from near and far To hear the beat of Ringo Starr. His fame had spread throughout the land, No drummer could outmatch the hand of Ringo. He'd lift his mighty hand and then The familiar screams were off again. Many a drummer from many a land Couldn't outmatch the mighty hand of Ringo. The word had spread throughout the land That mine was a mighty hand. My beat had always been the best, But I knew someday I'd face the test of Ringo. Then the news was spread around That Ringo was held up in town. I grabbed for my drumsticks, walked out to the street, I knew now that I'd have to meet Ringo. His haughty snicker met my sneer, His beat I could not wait to hear. He lifted his drumsticks, he was going to start, I could hear the pounding of my heart. None of us knew, not a one That there in the crowd was a man with a gun- He raised his weapon toward Ringo's head, In a moment ---- RINGO STARR WAS DEAD tcont.J Quickly the horrid operation was performed. At last, the Supreme moment arrived! Slowly, from ner- vousness or joy, I know not which, he pulled a lever and a great creaking arose as the roof of his laboratory folded back. The roofless structure now revealed a violent, tur- bulent sky mass of gyrating movements. He pulled a switch and a steady hum of a motor was the only sound as the operating table rose up to a dizzying height. Hah! Hah! Hah! cackled the old doctor. Just one bolt of lightning, concentrated and drawn by the lighting rod should give my creation life. Suddenly the sky was filled with the illumination of a fantastic bolt of lightning, followed by a tremen- dous peal of thunder. It's done! Hurry, Ludlow, lower it! Quickly, Ludlow scurried over and reversed the motor, lowering it. Advancing cautiously, he unbuckled his creation and a quiver of life shot through the body. And now the final moment. I shall name my crea- tion. It shall be called 'Theoretical Emulsion of Diver- sified Directed Y-Chromosomes, or Teddy, using its initials' All the while, his creation rose from the operating table and to the doctor's horror, grew to fantastic di- mensions of obesity. Ludlow, quick, strap it down. It must be the pig's brain. But Ludlow was thoroughly frightened and scur- ried away. Slowly the pig brain took command and Teddy slowly advanced toward Dr. Evangeline. f'No, Teddy! Stay back! It seemed as if the Doctor was done for, but not so. He had prepared an escape method. The irony of it. The escape method was to get away from the inevit- able police, but now he was being sought by his own creation. i'Damnation! thought the Doctor as he hurriedly left. Teddy, seeing that she would never catch the Doc- tor, lumbered for town and I don't know what has hap- pened, but from the Doctor I have gathered that Ted- dy went around to schools, wrecking havoc and may- hem. However, you, the readers of this may very well wonder how I happen to know of this intricate and gruesome story and I will tell you. You see the Doctor captured me after the opera- tion and I am to supply the human brain to use in Ted- dy. I am writing this from my cell, in hopes that may- be someone will find it and save me. And so, to whom- ever finds this, in the name of humanity, come save ine! 158 The Man Behind The Mask Christine Hayward This man is nameless, no, rather, he has a thou- and names. His is the story of all men who take pow- r by force and attempt to keep it by the same method. He sat there by the window, looking out. In an hour his people would be waiting for him. His people- yes, they loved him now-but for how long? His advisers said his empire would be the strongest ever in history, but he knew. He puffed on his cigarette. Yes, he would go the way of all great dictators. He felt like a man with cancer who knows he has only a few years, may- be even just a few months, to live. The people couldn't be fooled forever. Those demonstrations the other day proved that. He realized he had two alternatives, the way of Hitler or- The way of Hitler was the easiest. It had been used before and it was the way of the brave. It involved public disgrace and perhaps even-. But why was he thinking like this? One would think he didn't have much faith in his friends. Or did he have faith? He wondered. They can't do this to me! he screamed. 'Tll go back to being a farmer. But he realized, he was past the point of no return. Who was to blame for getting him into this? He finished his cigarette and nervously lit another. He looked for a scapegoat but found only himself. He open- ed a drawer and took out a small bottle. He looked at the label CYANIDE. It would be easy, quick,. . .cowardly. How he hated that word. He could see the papers, Our Leader-A Coward, Our Leader Dies A Cowardly Death. Cow- ard, coward, coward, the words rang in his ears. A knock at the door interrupted his thoughts. What? he yelled rudely. You're to be on in ten minutes, sir. Suddenly he was very calm. He extinguished his cigarette, straightened himself, and marched out-. His people would only see a strong, confident, impassive, mask. Literary Contest Winners fcont.J The winner of the cartoon sec- tion of the contest was Tom Koetting, junior. Critics for the short story entries were Jeane Bond, Rosemary Barn- - ard, and Nancie Riggs of the editorial staff of the Avila Collegian. Miss Margaret Russell from Bishop Hogan i .. ' - .X 'D ,ns High judged the essay entries. There t, were too few entries in the poetry to warrant getting outside critics. C' H y d P. Bearss Photo by D. Davenport Stags Share Christmas Tradition continued as the Stags again set out to make a Christmas merrier for others. Each homeroom adopted a family and assumed the responsibility of gathering things they need. The twenty-six families that were adopted this year are all from the greater Kansas City area. Con- tacts and arrangements were made through parish priests, Catholic Charities, and St. Vincent de Paul Society. The canned and fresh foods, clothes, and toys were collected today in each homeroom. Along with the necessities came a Christmas tree and decorations to make their Christmas Holiday complete. Volunteers from each homeroom will deliver their gifts this afternoon, after school is closed with a bless- ing of the gifts in the gym. Cunto himself and his fellow manj A wondering mind wanders, Rambles in and gives meaning to the realm of the heart, Cautiously, courageously approaches another sacred world of thought. A sensitive heart searches, Permeates and enlightens the province of the mind, Shyly, surely seeks admittance to another pulsing universe of love. And good is. ' 159 my O 55 O -fe vga- N, s A, Q ! im -W Q O D 5 fred, O O 1 -ix ,N X Of course we're ahead of the U.S., comrade! We didn't take the silver out of our rubles! Tom Koetting O Photo by Joe Redlinger Juniors from Sr. Immaculata's classes tried Lady Mabeth as an accomplice in the murder of King Duncan, did a modern version of the three weird sisters and their boiling caldron, and re-en- acted the murder of Banquo, one-time friend of Macbeth. Above, the juniors give the last scene a Man-on-the-Street interpretation. Onlookers: Kathy Slatinsky, photographerg Paula Scardello, re- Jim Scahill. porter, Cheryl Rosner, and Linda Sine. Among the murderers: Jim Martindale, Barbara Wolski, and Diane Conaughton. Banquo, Dear Mr. Would-You-Believe Dear Reader, In times like these when long hair means a lot, when the DisGOteques are shedding their inhibitions, the Mods fshort for Mod- ernsl look like something out of the 15th or 16th century, the A-go-gos are A-go-going, the Rockers are going, and the in crowd is out on the streets picketing, the average teen-ager is caught in the middle and needs someone with a mature, well-educated, in- telligent, understanding, logical, and clearly superior outlook on life to turn to. However, the only people we could find that fit this description were rather wealthy retired bus- iness executives and a couple of hobos we met down by the railroad tracks. Both of these types of persons felt that work is now an unnecessary commodity. So, due to cir- cumstances beyond control, we had to set- tle for an unreasonable facsimile thereof- me. I do not claim all of the attributes men- tioned above, but I do have certain unassail- able qualities that set me apart from the crowd and qualify me for this column. The most prominent of these is that the editor is my brother. Several other of these qual- ities are an adept ability to plagiarize, a completely guiltless conscience in matters of lying and slander, and a complete feeling of security about my brother's job. Therefore, I'll start out with a few cases that turned up around the office falso well known as DARI- OJ. ' Dear Mr. Wouldyoubelieve, My best friend has a girl friend and I have a girl friend, but I like my best friend's girl friend and my best friend likes my girl friend. The problem is that my best friend's girl friend doesn'T like me and my girl friend doesn't like my best friend. Please hurry, we need help quick. Confused. Dear Confused, Would you believe that like any other pro- blem there is a simple logical solution. Tell your best friend's girl friend that your best friend is no longer your best friendg then tell your girl friend you are no longer your best friend's best friend, then tell your best friend that your girl friend is no longer your girl friend, then tell your best friend to tell you that your best friend's girl friend isn't your best friend's girl friend. Now simply ask your ex-best friend's ex-girl friend to be your girl friend and tell your ex-best friend to ask your ex-girl friend to be your ex-best friend's girl friend. . .or something. Dear Mr. Wouldyoubelieve, I am a 17 year old girl who is very popu- lar with boys, but I have no girl friends. I am about five foot four and weigh 115 pounds and am considered to be very pretty. I like to be with boys, but I want to have friends that are girls too. What can I do to make friends with girls? Popular but Lonely. 1 60 Dear Popular but Lonely, Would you believe that you have a deep- rooted psychological problem? To success- fully help you I must have more personal information concerning your problem. To start with send me your phone number. This may call for long term personal therapy. Dear Mr. Wouldyoubelieve, I have been going with a M.L.B. iMo- ther's Little Boyj for about five months. Every time we go out for a date we have to stop by his house and he waits in the car while I have to go talk to his mother. She always says for me to bring him home early so he can get his ten hours health sleep. Of- ten I have to come over and warm up the car before we go out so he won't catch cold, and any time the temperature is below sev- enty degrees, she tells me to make sure he wears his hat, coat, gloves, earmuffs, and neckwarmer. Then she gives me his tooth- brush and toothpaste so he can brush his teeth if we stop to get something to eat. We always have to go Dutch because his mother says he must save for his college ed- ucation. I really like this boy very much, but what can I do to rid myself of his mo- ther's constant mommying? Up to the Neck with Mother. Dear Up to the Neck. . . Would you believe-arsenic. Sophomores On Top In W.F.C. Campaign SEARCH The launching of the 1965 World's Finest Chocolate Campaign at Miege was met with great enthusiasm by the student body. The quota was one box 624 barsj per student or a grand total of 313,200. The campaign was considered a success with final sales amount- ing to 310,348. The proceeds 40'Ze of the total are to be used to install P. A. speakers in the gym along with other necessary projects. The kick-off date was November 15 with original closing date set for November 29. The time was extended to December 1 since returns were still coming in. The sophomore class captured the 350 top prize with a total of 32,714.95 or an aver- age of 312.13 per person. The freshman class broke tradition by taking second place with their proceeds amounting to 33181.15 or 310.48 per student. This gave them the 3525 runner-up prize. Third place was attained by the juniors with a total of 32,168.91 or 38.33 per person. The Striped-Animal Tro- phy fbooby prizej was awarded to the sen- iors, whose total amounted to 32,015.45 or 37.84 per student. Sales of 3138 by Sophomore Steve Barger gave him first prize of 335. Second place of 325 went to Lynda Lorhan, sophomore, who brought in 3108.50. Linda Sims, senior, re- ceived the 320 third prize, selling a total of 383.50 Fourth place prize of 315 was pre- sented to Jeanne Craig, freshman, for sales of 367. Susan Nelson, freshman, received the Fifth prize of 310 with sales of 360. Awards were presented to the teachers of the homerooms attaining the highest sales. First place went to Mrs. Quilty of the fresh- man homeroom in which the students there averaged the exceptional total of 314.10 per person. She received 315. Second prize of 310 went to Sr. Kathleen of the freshman homeroom. Third place of 36 went to Mr. Rost of the sophomores and fourth of 35 to Mr. Messina also of the sophomore home- room. ' Announcements: In past years, it has been the practice of The Miegian to accept contributions from the student body. These may be in the form of letters to the editor, feature stories, edi- torials, announcements, etc. The only re- quirement is that any contributions must be signed. This year, The Miegian staff wishes to continue this practice. If you have anything you wish to contribute to The Miegian, please give it to Sr. Immaculata or the editor. 'I fl 5 K Q Photographs are an integral part of any newspaper. If we are to have more and bet- ter photographs in The Miegian, we must have more and better photographers. Any sophomores and juniors interested in being a photographer for The Miegian, please see Sr. Immaculata in room 234 on January 10. Thirty drawings of 35 each were open to all students bringing in their quota of one box or twenty-four bars. The following daily winners were: Nancy Crandall, Jim Atkinson, Carol White, Judy Kidwell, Ken Hare, Lynda Lorhan, Peggy Doherty, Laura Flippin, Margaret McCar- thy, Susan Nelson, Skip Hensler, Suzy Mor- ris, Dennis Saylor, Teresa Woods, Diane Adams, Emily Bollard, Barbara Shannon, Rick Cain, Mary Caton, Mary Cornelia, Mike Jones, Marcia Haver, Barbara Brown, Ann Werder, Jim Tramposh, Gary Fischer, Steve Barger, Kathy Carter, Judy Hough- ton, Jeanne Craig. Re me mber: The Lee Summit Tournament December 27-30. .vv. . .J f, - A wx'--', 1, Three travelers in the night Searching hoping praying Guided by a single star. Gold and riches l are not their desire They've come to see a king A king destined to save us all They've come to see the babe, Jesus. Janet Krampff Folksingers-Back row: Debbie Rubaloff, Larry Viene, Dan DeCoursey, Mike Roth, Terri Tipton, in the middle row: Susan Likens, Diane Lusk, Barb Yeado, and Tom Schummg in front: Tom Conry and Nancy Tipton. Photo by Bill Sine Yuletide Carols Echoed by Music Groups Folksingers at Large The folksingers at Bishop Miege made their debut at the candy assembly. This group, newly organized by Mrs. Dennihan, is composed of eleven seniors and one soph- omore. The girls, Deb Rubaloff, Terri and Nancy Tipton, Diane Lusk, Barbara Yeado, and Susan Likens, also compose another group called the Wayfarers. The boys in the group are Tom Conry, Larry Viene, Tom Schumm, Mike Roth, Rich Bohon, and Dan DeCoursey. Besides the candy assembly, the folksing- ers have performed a number of other places also. They performed at the PTO Card Party and the St. Agnes Hootenanny. They sang for a women's convention at the Hotel Bellerive and for the patients in St. Mary's Hospital. The folksingers have hopes of performing at more school functions as well as other places, and they also may learn the folksing- ing Mass. 161 Stags Rejoice in Song Songs of Christmas echoed through the gym yesterday during 2nd hour, when the various singing groups of Miege presented a Christmas assembly. O Come All Ye Faith- ful, Silent Night and Do You Hear What I Hear? were a few of the favorites that the choir sang. The girls ensemble came on singing Little Bells and Sing Gloria. The numbers which the boys and girls Cho- rale sang were, Magic of Christmas and O Sanctissirnaf' Among the yuletide songs which the girls' Glee club sang was Merry Christmas. Also performing at the assem- bly was the folk singing group, which sang Virgin Maryl' and Oh What a Beautiful City. The soloist for the program was Chris Claey, who sang No Candle Was There and No Fire. On December 8th, the students presented a similar program at the Bellerive Hotel. -Michele was a benedict instead of an Arnold g Speak Uut What do YOU think would make life more interesting at Miege? These are the opinions of a few Miege students: Maureen Stapleton- junior HA play'to pro- mote school spirit. M Tom Schumm-senior More interest in ' school clubs. . , . 3 . 6 Q1 as i Steve Porter-freshman Allowing the student body to have access to the lounge after the games. 'sm 7 1 H gb' l 6 ,,,.. '.r 14- 1 --f ' Tom Corcoran-junior A student smoking lounge for upper class- menf' l Ibby Helbing-senior Not always having the same people in the same offices every year. Diane McCue-sopho- more More mixers, especially after the games! is .w -1 -1 'l ' -6 -' wrt-' 1 if-' M ., .., w Q3 ni gisilja Mr. Dalton-Debate and English teacher We need to promote a Drama class, wrest- ling team, and more excitement in school activities. Christmas Customs Then and ow Have you ever stopped to wonder how different Christmas customs originated? For years the practice of gift giving has been a universal tradition and has been performed since the first Christmas. In Scandinavia, however, the custom takes on a different meaning. Not only would the boys give gifts to their favorite girl, they would go so far as to have themselves gift wrapped and de- livered to her doorstep. Hey boys, maybe this would be a good gift idea for the girl who has everything. The custom of the mistletoe also had a surprising beginning. There was once a tribe of Druids, a mysterious sect, flourishing in parts of England and Ireland centuries be- fore Christ was born. These people regarded mistletoe as a token of peace and good luck. It is believed that when enemies met under mistletoe growing on a tree, they would lay down their weapons, kiss, and declare a truce gods visit Mie ge Pillars? Hercules? Ambrosia? What have these things to do with the student lounge? Well, one day after school in January an Olympian Festival will be held in the lounge. This festival is being planned by Sister de Lourdes' Latin I students for their class. The loungewill be decorated with such things as pillars, and for refreshment, ambrosia will be served. The students will come dressed as their favorite god, goddess, or ancient hero. To prepare for this festival, each student is reading related myths and making a re- port on a god, goddess or hero to the class. Besides these reports concerning mythol- ogy, the students are reporting on different aspects of Roman life. After the reports on Roman life have been completed, Sister de Lourdes said, We may have a Roman ban- quet in March if the 'Olympian Festivals is a success. Stags Rent-a-cart by Tom Conry Did you see. . .at. . .3 nights last month doing. . .and. . .? Well you really missed something, for Seniors Megan Mullin, Jane Doll, Linda Gorman, and Barb Novick were buzzing around the Ward Parkway Center parking lot picking up pick ups and trans- porting these people to their respective cars in golf carts. The purpose of this was a re- vival of radio station KUDL Kremember, 1380? Radio? You know, cuddle?J. After knocking over numerous shoppers I5 points eachl they left the parking lot in a disrupted manner, switched to WHB and proceeded home with a profit in their pock- ets. It was fun while it lasted and while it lasted it was perilous! 162 for 24 hours. In later years, during the holidays, Eng- lishmen assumed the right to kiss any girl standing under a bough of this enchanting vine. Today there are even the fun loving few who keep an ample supply all year round. R u m b Zi ngs Diane Lowry +I k my ,ff ' 5 xl- 1 o r Nl ,img , Q fisi7fs'g?s2 - ww .4 1,2' X ' J, .... ,L 1,,f.5Espjg i4.a..-,ps l - .......g Xing: - It-L nu- K -sf . so K-E - 4 w M ' - ' ' .N'. i- A What if. . . -Jimmy was an angel instead of a Hellman. -Mike was a nut instead of a Berry. -Jane was a teddy bear instead of a Doll. -Marcia was a fox instead of a Hunter. -Laura was a sea instead of a Lake. -Terry ws Spanish instead of English. -Dennis was a pirate instead of a Saylor. -Vinceen was a bracelet instead of a Ring. -Tim was less instead of Moore. -Carol was a trumpeter instead of a Bugler -Barbara was a truck instead of a Carr. C. . .is for the Carols that we sing. H. . .is for the Holiness of the day. R. . .is for the Reverence of the Mass. I.. .is for the Infant that was born. . .is for the Snow that falls. . .is for the Toys that Santa brings. M. . .is for the Many . things we have. A. . .is for the Alms we give the poor. . .is for the Star of Bethleham. Linda Gorman S. T. S. C.Y.O. Meet Exciting Experience For Elsa Elsa Espinosa, one of Miege's foreign ex- change students, was one of 6,000 delegates to attend the annual national C.Y.O. meet- ing in Chicago in November. Father Zawacki, Miege, was among those to accompany Elsa and the delegates on their trip. They arrived in Chicago around 6:30 p.m. and went directly to the Sherman House Hotel. The delegates began their sightseeing tours at the Museum of Science and Industry. From there they saw Lake Michigan and other points of interest in and around Chicago. All 6000 C.Y.O. members from all over the United States met for a party at which Vice-President Humphrey and Archbishop Cody were present. The next and most im- portant order of business was the C.Y.O. meeting at McCormick Place. Monsignor Stevenson, director in charge of the C.Y.O., presided. When Elsa saw the Monsignor she was overjoyed, for it was he who had ar- ranged for her as well as for students from 14 different countries, to have scholarships to study in the United States for one year. But this was not the end of the excitement for Elsa. During the meeting she met Fer- nando Gonzales once more. Fernando is a student from Guatemala and is also a for- eign exchange student at St. Joseph's High School in Shawnee, Kansas. Elsa first met Fernando in Washington when she was in- troduced to Monsignor Stevenson. Fernando and Elsa made the trip from Washington to Kansas City together. Alum News Past graduates of Miege are really mak- ing a name for themselves in the field of sports. Dave Martin, the Student Congress Pres- ident of '63-64, played varsity football for the Fighting Irish. Bob Numrich '65, played varsity football for Pittsburg. Ron Thies, Dennis Harris, and Dan West, all graduates of last year, were on the varsity football squad at Washburn Un- iversity. Danny Watkins '65, is slated to play on varsity basketball team for St. Mary's of the Plains this season. Dan Furst, '62, has been nominated for Who's Who. Two former students Mary Kay Conry and Betty Gail Wartman are cheerleaders. Mary Kay is head cheerleader for Rock- hurst College and a cheerleader for the Kan- sas City Chiefs. Betty Gail heads the cheers at- Kansas State. John Engardio is heading for the Air Force the day after Christmas. Carol Sue Hedstrom worked in a den- tist's office this summer but is now married to Dick Barbour. use N ,Wigs , rest .. E' FQ, . Elsa Espinosa shows reporter Dennis Con- aghan souvenirs from her trip to Chicago for a CYO convention. On the evening of November 18 there was a banquet for all members, and Elsa received the surprise of her life. The mem- bers of the C.Y.O. from Kansas City all stood and sang Happy Birthday to her. On Sunday morning there was a Mass at McCormick Place celebrated by Archbishop Cody. During distribution of Holy Com- munion by twenty priests, there was solemn hymn. Following the Mass, Father Yadrich en- tertained ,with a breakfast for the delegates before their return trip home. photo Bill Sine Wade Freese gives his interpretation of the poem Congo by Vachel Lindsey. Gigi Hellman '60, was married to Val Fer- nandez and they are now proud parents of Shelley, 2, and Scotty, 8 months. David Burns, '64, has been selected for training at Keesler AFB, Miss., as an Air Force communications specialist. He recent- ly completed basic training at Lackland AFB, in San Antonio, Texas. 163 Chess I ntermurals Held At M iege The Chess Club, a newly formed organi- zation, initiated at Miege just this school term, played in a tournament Thursday, Dec. 9. Their opponent was the chess club of Raytown South High School. The Club has organized itself into teams with ten members ranked acording to abil- ity on each team. Mr. William Rost is the moderator. The club meets each second Tuesday of the month for business meet- ings and on Thursday for practice sessions. Last year was the first year that chess clubs were organized in the Kansas City area. December 17 Miege played in another tournament against Shawnee Mission East. Future plans of the club include an Inter- city Tournament after the first of the year. photo Jim Noon Members of the Phys. Ed. Club with Phys. Ed. teacher Mrs. Gotham decide the best places to hang bulbs to light up the Spirit tree. Tree Livens Spirit The next time you pass that brightly de- corated tree in the cafeteria foyer, you might pay attention to it. It's not just an- other Christmas tree. It's a Christmas spirit tree. Put up December 8 by Mr. Aziere's Physical Education Club, the tree, Mr. Aziere says, should be a reminder to all stu- dents of the meaning of Christmas spirit. Each time anyone passes the tree, he should immediately do or say something expressing the spirit of self-giving: say something to someone we are not on he best terms with or do some other act of kindness. If all students will follow this idea, it might help them to become more aware of the meaning of the spirit of Christmas. Philharmonic Concert Slotted Chicago Terrvrized One ofthe highlights of the 1965-66 school year, will be the Philharmonic Concert, un- der the direction of Hans Schwieger, which will perform at Miege on January 21. The history of the orchestra proves to be very interesting. The depression year of 1933 was just as bleak in most respects for Kansas City as it was for the rest of the nation. There were few new enterprises, and most of those that did brave the pessimism of that time scarcely got off the ground. Nurtured by the disappointment and frustration caused by the failure of many previous attempts to form a permanent sym- phony orchestra, the Kansas City Philhar- monic was born. A group of selfless and de- voted civic leaders, inspired by the intense musical zeal of the orchestra's first musical director, Karl Krueger, organized an en- semble - on a modest basis at first - which has since taken its place in the forefront of America's great orchestras. When Hans Schwieger ascended the Phil- harmonic's podium in 1948, he inherited an ensemble well-trained in all musical fields and flexible enough to be molded to his own exacting standards of artistic excellence. Now in its 32nd season and the 17th under Dr. Schwieger, the Kansas City Phil- harmonic is a mature musical organization, operating under the direction of a conductor of superlative talents. The combination is dramatically powerful,-musically exciting I and emotionally moving. l - uh fa' . cj 1jK3 '?2 ' A 1 - -A O N 'Z x ff- li ,-N.. ' gr , .!. 'flfffif -- .F ' ' . fi 'i 1--:ii 1 I ,,-'i1',,E7'l 5' 4f'flf?sf, 5 ,.f ri 'xihgf .fa C 'bf' ,. Wit . 7, - 72 -f'Q.'f'i,, .. : Eg-'fhf 'SQS E-f ' f -31 i f' is 'i f U X . w.ggf ,. v in I K fl., 5 ilk?-. 'Nfl 1jQ1 A . . -. ' ' ',,f ...get Oh! Turn That Thing Off. The background of Mr. Schwieger begins with his birth in Koln, Germany. He took his early music training at the Hochschule, there, and attended the universities of Koln and Bonn. At 25 he was the youngest man ever to hold the appointment of general mu- sic director for the City of Mainz. The next year he was awarded the directorship of music for the State of Danzig, and shortly thereafter was offered the position of princi- pal conductor of the Berlin State Opera. Be- cause of the Hitler menace, he declined this offer, and instead took a post with the Tok- yo lJapanl Imperial Orchestra. He came to the U.S. in 1938. Completing now his 17th successive year as Music Director of the Kansas City Phil- harmonic, Hans Schwieger has earned for himself a well-deserved reputation among the foremost conductors of our time, and for his orchestra, a prominent position among the leading musical ensembles of the coun- try. Guadalupe Fiesta To celebrate the feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe, December 12, the Spanish Club participated in an evening High Mass sung in Spanish at St. John the Divine's Chmch in Argentine. The Mass was followed by a tacos dinner in the parish hall and the Club sang Spanish songs-accompanied by Brother Robert and his guitar. Brother is from De La Salle. by Journalists Ten Miegians spent their Thanksgiving weekend in Chicago getting new and inter- esting ideas of ways to improve the news- paper and yearbook. Diane Dorlac, Joe Dwyer, Nancy Miller, Storm Nugent, Patty Porter, Mary Sue O'Connor, Mike O'Shea, Susan Snow, Maureen Stapleton, and Larry Viene attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention along with Sr. de Lourdes and Sr. Immaculata. The con- vention Was held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel on November 26 and 27. Many professional newsmen and journa- lists spoke. Among the topics that the stu- dents heard discussed were Editorial Pages can be Excellent, by Judy Mona, former managing editor of the Scholastic Editor, Newsmagazines, Plan and Purpose, by the Rev. Eric Buermann, O.S.B., St. John's Prep School in Collegeville, Minnesota: Trends in Modern Yearbooks, by Ben W. Allnutt from Germantown, Massachusettsg and Choosing and Using Pictures in a Year- book, by Fred Baureis, instructor of Jour- nalism at St. Cloud, Minnesota State Col- lege. Six such conferences were held each day. The students also got a chance to look at displays of newspapers and yearbooks from all of the schools attending. On Friday a luncheon was given for the delegates and that evening a dance was held. Tours around the city were arranged for those attending the convention. On Saturday, ma.ny of the Miegians tour- ed the downtown area and other places of interest. The Miege delegation returned on Sunday evening eager to put into practice the things that they had learned at the con- vention. Library, yes. . . Study Hall, no Many students fail to realize that there is a whole world of infor- mation at their fingertips in Miege's library. Sr. Juliana, Miege's li- brarian, invites all students to use the library during their study hall periods. Students are also encouraged to ask teachers if they may go to the library during class, especially at the beginning of a long range assignment. Sister stated that too many students think of the library and a study hall as being the same. The library is used as a study hall for small groups during four different periods, but students using reference works are given priority by the librarian. When students enter the library they sign an attendance book. On the basis of this record, Sr. Juliana finds the number of students us- ing the library per day. In September, 215.7 students attended, in Oc- tober, 251.2, and in November, 254.9. On being questioned, most students said they knew there was good reference material in the library but they are unable to use it be- fore and after school because of lack of time. Many also said teachers didn't send them to the library often enough. Rather surprisingly, most students questioned said they preferred Miege's library to the Johnson County libraries. The reasons given: Miege's library is quiet, references are easy to find, and there is a better selection of magazines. Sr. Juliana's reason for this preference is the fact that the school buys reference material to accommodate students. The public libraries buy chiefly for adult reading. McAulay, Police Cadet 383 Years Old .... The city of Mission is sponsoring a Jun- ior police force of which Larry McAulay, a junior at Miege, is a member. The ages for membership are 14 - 18. The purpose of the Junior police force is to teach interested teen-agers the basics of law enforcement not only by observation but also by assistance. The cadets ride around in the patrol cars with an officer assisting him when needed. When they sign up, they are put on a ninety day probation period. At the end of this period they, if they wish to continue, are measured for their uniforms. The cadets, as junior police, re- ceive the same training as the men and also receive a uniform somewhat like the one the officers wear. Pistol practice and accuracy of shot are taught to the cadets, for in the middle of January there will be a match between the Junior police force cadets and members of the Johnson County police force. An annual trip has been planned for the cadets next summerg they are planning to go to Colorado. Last August they went to Wash- ington, D.C. Merchants and store owners of Mission contribute to make this trip pos- sible .ll 4 .--fn 'Dr if f X -,Q V- Photo by D. Davenport Mission Police Chief Joe Hurd shows Po- lice Cadet Larry McAulay a ring and neck- lace recovered after a house burglary and sifts for clues on the theft. TALENT SCOPE Senior Chris Claeys, has high ambitions in the field of Music. She has been a student at the Conserva- tory of Music for three years, and is a mem- ber of the Miege's Chorale group. Chris was elected by her fellow students, as president of the choir whichvis under the direction of Mrs. Dennihan. Every year people go through the ritual of buying and decorating the traditional evergreen Christmas tree, which is indeed a very important part of Christmas. But few of us know the historical background of this tree. It is not almere decoration, which is discarded after Christmas. It is rich in re- ligious symbolisni. The idea of a tree originated in Germany around 1581. Completely Christian in origin, the tree is due to a combination of two med- ieyal religious symbols, the Paradise Tree, which was displayed in homes during a cel- ebration of Adam and Eve, represented the Tree of Life. The Christmas Light, which was a small candle, burned in their homes on Christmas Eve to symbolize Christ as the Light of the World. From these two traditions developed the modern Christmas tree. After originating in Germany, it spread throughout Europe and even into the homes of the royalty of France and England. German immigrants in 1700 first introduced the custom of the tree in America. This custom spread very rapidly throughout the U.S.' . x ,. 3, X -. . rf' E i fi'lJx X . ' X' ' - Tlx. ' . li A ' iig- Z . ,. ,i i I ,, H - .3 Deep in religious symbolism the Christmas tree stands in the home as a symbol and re- minder that Christ is the Tree of Life and Light of the World. The many individual lights serve as symbols of His Divine and human traits and virtues. The evergreen re- presents eternity with the glittering decora- tions symbolizing His great glory. Mary Ann Kathrens iegeis Foster Child to Date It is wise for us to know about our foster child. This boy Ne Kwok Leung has been our foster child for years. Student congress voted that we give the child up because of Financial reasons, but Marcia Haver, who is our correspondent with Ne Kwok Leung, went to Student Congress and asked that we keep him. Council voted again and it was agreed that we keep him, and that every class give 3525.00 for his expenses. There is a lot to know about this boy. First of all, Ne Kwok Leung was born March 15, 1949. He lives with his Mother, Ne Ngar Lung, and his two sisters Ne Yue Sin, and Ne Sin Lin. He goes to school everyday and learns the way we do. He and his mother go to the Foster Child Inc., where they receive our letters, and money for expenses for Ne Kwok Leung. He reads his letters from Mar- cia Haver and writes to us in return thank- ing us for his money and the interesting let- ters. The subjects that he takes in school are similar to ours and when he receives his grade reports he sends us his grades. If you are interested in Kwok Leung his letters are posted in the cafeteria foyer when we receive them. Chris has been exploiting her talent in re- citals given by the Conservatory, and adding more enthusiasm by taking part in the Kan- sas City Lyric Opera. She took part in the Archdiocesean Festival in Topeka, and held a position in the Brotherhood Choir, with the Philharmonic. 165 Try reading them sometime, so you can get to know him better and know what is hap- ... pening in his life from -, . day to day. Be proud that Miege has a chance to educate such a fine and intelligent young man, striving for a goal in life like 5 -ai l most of us. Then take Mieg-e'g fogter child a look at yourself and Ne Kwok Leung, be thankful that your parents are giving you such a fine education. New Club At Miege The Great Ideas Club, better known to its members as the philosophy club, is con- cerned with the great ideas of modern man. The club is moderated by Mr. Davis and assisted by Sister Georgetta. Mr. Davis ma- jored in History during his college years. The club meets on Wednesday nights, at 7:30, to discuss books or magazine articles having to do with philosophy. Members at- tend plays as a group. The members are: Emily Bollard, Nancy Carr, Diane Dalton, Tony Dolman, Dennis Frey, Nancy Gaines, Jim Gendron, John Hedrick, Don Link, Greg Kierst, Tom Koetting, Gary Ritten- house, and Pam Santee. Chris plans to secure her talent by ma- joring in music at Saint Mary's College, in Xavier, Kansas. S' l Football Potpourri Dan Ryan Our football team did very well this yearg we had plenty of exciting games but this wasn't where the excitement ended. You would know what I mean if you were for- tunate enough to be around during practice. There were an abundance of remarks made like: Come on, Red, Watch out for those peckerwoodsf' or Let's have another 'Kill Kirby Week.' Of course, our opponents had quite a bit to say also. Here are a few comments you might have heard if you were in their schools: We'll warm up against Miege for our big game at Turner. fMiege 13 Rose- dale 7J, Are you going to the victory dance after the Miege stomp? 1Miege 21 Hayden 201, and Miege Ha! Ha! They haven't got a chance, we even raised a 'Stomp Miege' flag on their own flag pole. fMiege 27 Rock- hurst 263. How well do you.know your ball team? Everyone knows their names but do you know what they're called during the ball season? Let's find out. Match the players initials with their corresponding nicknames. D.D. Hands M.B. Animal B.D. Snowzer B.H. Rocky B.B. Whippo M.K. Bam-Bino P.D. The Mouth J.C. The Frog L.S. Swo-bi-da B.H. Shakes M.M. The Singing Halfback How did you do? Correct answers on this page. 10-11 excellent, 7-9 good, 6-4 fair, and 4 rotten. Argentine Tops Stags in JV Opener Miege, after a 29-18 lead at the half, took a disappointing defeat from Argentine in the Junior Varsity basketball opener. The JV's, who were plagued by uncer- tainty in their opener, played well in the first half, showing an 11 point margin in their favor at intermission. A determined Argentine, however, came out in the third quarter and took the lead by a score of 43- 37. In the fourth quarter, time ran out with the scoreboard showing a 59-52 victory for the visiting Argentine team. The Miege average for three throws was around the 50'Za mark. A disappointing 3072: average was hit from the field. The inexperience of the JV's is evident from the fact that only Dennis Bova, Rich Cain and John Dold have had previous Jun- ior Varsity action. Miege's scoring column showed Bova with 17 points, Geraghty with 10, Dold 9, Crost- arosa 5 and Kriesman with 4. Truman Guns Down Miege The Truman Patriots built up a 16 point lead, which they relinquished as they beat Bishop Miege 64-49 at Truman. Truman, the No. 2 team in the city, look- ed that way as they easily penetrated the Stag defense. Miege used the zone defense, and the man to man defense, but neither was effective against the hot-shooting Pa- triots. Mike Doeren and John McMillen com- bined for 30 of Miege's 48 points. This loss brought the Stag record to 2-2. Stags Fall Late The Rosedale Wildcats came from a 5 point deficit with 3 minutes left, and trim- med Bishop Miege 57-55 at Rosedale. The Wildcats and Stags were neck and neck at the half with Miege on top by 2. Each team traded baskets until Miege went into the delay game. Instead of scoring,the Stags lost the ball without taking a shot. Rosedale gradually cut down the lead, and went ahead with a minute left. With 7 sec- onds on the clock, Gerry Gleissner stole the ball, passed, and ended up shooting the fi- nal desperation shot that missed, but was tipped in after the gun. John McMillen scored 19 big points fol- lowed by Mike Doeren with 17. McMillen and Pat Doherty fouled out late in the game. which might have been a determining factor in the outcome. JV's Stop Pius In the second game of the Junior Var- sity season, the Stags left the court with their first victory, to extend the record to 1-1 The Stags playing from a 26-22 deficit at the half, came back to win by an eight point margin with a score of 55-47. Dennis Bova, with fine effort and a high scoring second half, helped greatly in removing the deficit and led the team to victory. Dennis Bova hauled in several rebounds and scored 23 points. Pat North and Mark Geraghty played a good defensive game, while -scoring 5 and 3 points respectively. John Dold alsocollected 10 points. Photo by Larry McAulay Joe drives for two against Mustangs. Stags Take Opener The Bishop Miege Stags started off the season right by defeating Argentine 73-61 at Miege. The Stags led 32-27 at half, and opened the 3rd. quarter with a full court zone press. The Stags forced the Mustangs into many mistakes and took a 16 pt. advantage. From then on, the Stags played their delay game, and held down the pursuing Mustangs. Bob Kellerman came off the bench and provided the Stags with points and re- bounds. Bob ended the night with 20 fol- lowed by Joe Dold with 14 who played an outstanding all around game. It was Miege's great team work that post- ed victory No. 1 on the record. Stags Make Pius Second Victim The Bishop Miege Stags fought offa tough Pius ball club and went to their sec- ond straight victory as they slipped by the Warriors 69-60 on the Stags homecourt. Miege took a 10 pt. lead in the 3rd quart- er after their torrid zone press victimized another opponent. 166 The Stags then went into their delay game which preserved Miege's second vic- tory in as many attempts. John McMillen and Mike Doeren scored 22 and 17 points respectively, as the under- rated Stags looked sensational again. A Photo by Jim Noon B1alek's By-Line Undoubtedly by the time you read this column the basketball season will be well under way. I regret to say that I will make no predictions for the season other than it will definitely continue until we have played our last game. The football season is officially over here at Miege. Credit for the highly successful season must go to coaches Bob Aziere, Jim Frazier, and Steve Ryan. I mean Steve Frazier, Jim Ryan, and Bob Aziere. Or is it Ben Schwartzalder, Knute Rockne, and Si- mon Bolivar? Take a bow, coaches. Stag Goes ' Irish Dave Martin, former student at Miege, has completed his first season of varsity football at the University of Notre Dame. He received a scholarship to Notre Dame on his sensational running feats at Miege. Dave, who was a running back in high school, was converted into a linebacker and in this his sophomore year, was promoted to the varsity. Dave played an intrical part in a staunch Notre Dame defense, which was rated second in the nation, and also gave outstanding performances against Southem Cal. and the Army. Notre Dame regards Dave as a brilliant prospect after ending a successful season for the Irish. Answer Key Dan DeCoursey-Singing Half Back, Mike Bearss-Animal, Bill Dunn-Shakes, Bob Hilderhof-Whippog Bernie Bian- chino-Barn-Binog Mike Kirk-Rocky, Pat Doherty-Handsg Jim Chrzanowski -Snowzerg Larry Svoboda-Swo-bi-da: Bob Hrzenak-The Mouth, Mike Mercer -The Frog. Truman Trims J V's The Junior Varsity, in their fourth game of the season, was defeated by a two point edge at Truman. With a.poor first half, which put them be- hind with a score of 33-28, the J V's bounced back in the third quarter to close the deficit to a one point, 42-43 score. The fourth quart- er, however, saw Truman withstand the Miege attack and wrap up a close 55-53 vic- tory. This g'ame showed fewer fouls than usual, on the part of Miege, but was also characterized by poor rebounding and care- less passing. John Dold scored well with 21 points, while Bova had 9 and Cain 8. Defense Carries J Vs The Junior Varsity, in a game that ac- cented good ball control and a strong de- fense, defeated Rosedale, with a score of 52-47, on their own court. This put the re- cord at 2-1. The Stags led for the major part of the game, posting a half time score of 25-20. Throughout the second half they glided with a comfortable margin, accepting only one threat from Rosedale, in the fourth quart- er, when their lead was cut to three. They then tightened the defense and controlled the ball for the rest of the game. Mark Geraghty was high point man with 14 points, John Dold collected 12 points, while Chatterton and North had 8 apiece. Toe-Men Falter The Stag soccer team opened its season against the Rockhurst Hawklets on the Hawklets' own field Sunday, December 12. The Miege team fell by two points in a close- ly contested battle of mud and feet. The Hawklets scored both of their points during the first half. The Stags dominated the second half as far as field position goes, but could not score. The defense held Rock- hurst scoreless in this half leaving the score at 2-O in Rockhurst's favor. Soccer Preview When asked about the outlook for the Soccer team, Coach Aziere seemed quite op- timistic, and for a good reason. He stated that there are approximately 60 boys out for the team at the present time. This num- ber of boys is comparable to the number that were out for football this year. The team at the present time is divided into five squads, each having two squad captains for the purpose of calisthentics, drills, and scrimmage. Games are scheduled with Rockhurst, De La Salle, Southwest, and Saviour of the World. ' There will be an 8-10 game schedule. Mr. Aziere commented: Since we have such a great interest in Soccer shown by the number of boys out, we should have a real good season as far as our win-loss re- cord. We would like for the whole student body to give its support to the team. 167 ' 'J if i ix--vw' ,YN if all J .54 5 'is F ll Varsity Spot Chris Ripper 6' Sr. The development of Chris in one year is astounding. He now is a first rate player, and is expected to see plenty of action this season. 'Dennis Bova 6'2 Jr, Dennis will play some JV action this year, and is ex- pected to be a future varsity great. Denny has averaged 20 pts. in the first two JV games. Bob Kellerman 6'2 Sr. Strength is one thing that the Stags will need. Bob will be the answer to this prob- lem. Bob also can add to the offense as he threw in 20 against Argentine. Mike Welch 5'6 Sr. Mike is considered an aggres- sive defensive player. Mike is the other captain of the varsity and will set up the plays on the Miege Go-Team. Pat Doherty 6'2 Sr. Pat was a starter on the var- sity last year, and is the only senior letterman. Pat scored 15 points against Hogan last season, and is a definite threat. Mike Doeren 6'2 Jr. Mike seems to have a great future ahead of him. Mike has great shooting ability and plenty of strength. Mike lettered as a sophomore last year. Joe Dold 6'2 Jr. Joe is a returning letterman and is expected to spark the Stags offensively and also on the boards. Joe was a main factor in the victory over Argentine. Gerry Gleissner 5'11 Sr. Gerry was selected co-captain for this year, and will direct the Miege offense. Gerry is also a threat from outside, and has developed into a de- fensive ace. John McMillen 6'3 Jr. In two years, John has de- veloped into a fine ballplay- er. John will give Miege some strength on the boards and will play a key role in the 1965 season. Mike Rhoades 5'11 Sr. Mike led the JV's in scoring last year and is considered an excellent shot. Mike was hit with pre-season injuries, but is now ready for varsity action. w . v-f',- , Trials Claus ' t I A V A by.T6rnConry' A ' if l There haskbeenva flashiherepat the Miegian News Roomihat a Claus has been picked up in Russia f0r'nr6t, conforming with the populuses' clothing, for befdre-'Santascanhave aired suit,,everyo'ne in Russia 'must have 'one-.53On protesting, Santa stated that he ,was thereto give cheer and spirit but Comrade No. 1 replied, that it' was against the Party to have any type of spirits, in ,Rus'sia. n g N as g v gl Aftergfhe was released from -Russia on the grounds that Breshnev wanted a particular toy this Christmas fVietnairnJ andiiwanted to be a good boy, Santa went to Berlin tofwishfall,theeinhabitants a Merry Christ- mas. While .on tour, aeprotester ignited himself in Santalssleigh and badly burnt,Rudolff,..and all the gifts that Santa 4'dA wasgholding out for himself went up smoke.'On way to the North Pole, Santa had a flat runner and because he1didn't have Rudolff as a light, .pade a stopover in Siberia. When trying to leaveiire was halted and Wash asked forhis comrade- ship bagers. Stating that he was a Citizen of the World, the coniiiiander laughed and sentenced Mr. Claus to 10 yearsfin the U.s.s.R,. for drinking his spirits and having aldated license, for the sleighf' ' 1 ' - 'Because of the given circumstances,7Santa Claus willpgnot 'be visiting you this Christmas, therefore you allcan disobey your parents and teachers and 'you don't have to do your homework. t Sure .Had It Rough l by Dan Ryan e Christmas must have been very dull for our par- ents back in the old days. When your mother was a child I'll bet she never had any dolls like the ones we have nowdays. We have dolls that can carry on acon- versation with us. There are dolls that will drink, wet, and cry real tears. Some dolls can suck their thumbs, burp after eating and some will die of old age. When your mother was a teen-ager she never had knee socks, hair spray, hair dye or flavored lipstick. Any more, when people open a,gChristmas card they don't read it but only shake it to get the cash out. When your father was a little boy he surely didn't have a Super Helmet, Seven, vthich comes complete with tinted gqggles, flishllightftanld direction signals, or a dragster bike which 'has shock absorbers, wide track wheel rims, chrorpe dual pipes, and red-line Go Fastugtires, l'didl1tgQfqeven hggye a James Bond Attachefi Case, which would explode if opened by an enemysspyq if i . C A A parenits sure did have it rough: probably all they for Qliristmlersgwere botbkstanflgga newf pair of high button shoes. l A 1' H me-tr H we ,l ,, ,, ae: V, 1 , V Santa, Santa, g Everywhere ' by Dick Bialek , Y A -Rumor has it that the legend about Santa Claus is not true. People are saying that there is not any such person as Santa Claus and that there never was a' Santa Claus. Children, as well as adults, all over the world are shocked at this rumor. Christmas parties are being can- celled, and the Salvation Army has stopped collecting money because they have always used Santa Clauses for their collections. People throughout the world feel that Christmas this year will not seem like Christmas because there will be no Santa Claus. Therumor got started when everyone started no- ticing that Santa Claus was being seen in more than one place at the same time. There seemed to be a San- ta Claus in every department store. - The world is grief-stricken. May God help us in our hour of sorrow and tragedy. LookUp in the Doorway. . Then Run by Dave Ha mam The best explanation of the name of the Mistletoe is thatit is derived from Mistletan, meaning different Twig. s I The Mistletoe was a sacred plant in the Pagan re- ligion of the Druids in Britain. It was believed to have all sorts of miraculous qualities: The power of healing diseases, making poisons harmless, giving fertility to humans and animals, protecting from witchcraft, ban- ning evil spirits, bringing good luck and great blessings. In fact, it was considered so sacred that even enemies who happened to meet beneath a mistletoe in the for- est would lay down their arms, exchange a friendly greeting, and keep a truce until the following day. From this old custom grew the practice of suspending mistletoe over a doorway or in a room as a token of good will and peace to all comers. Give me a kiss is its true meaning in the lan- guage of the flowers. As it hangs in the doorway or under the chandelier, each lad may claim a kiss from the girl who happens to be under it, removing a berry and giving it to the girl. When all the berries are taken, no more kisses are available. A kiss under the mistletoe was interpreted as a sincere pledge of love and a promise of marriage, and, at the same time, it was an omen of happiness, good fortune, fertility, and long life to the lovers who sealed made known their engagement by a kiss beneath this sacred plant. we . u uw Emu H 1 ' , ' ' i ' .i Q ' ' 5' , , nn 4 ' i Classical Music Captivates Miegians '-.. f -2, New Look for Yeorboo Much enthusiasm was reflected by the yearbook staff in meeting the November 20 deadline and completing the report on the faculty and club activities for the year. The cover design was carefully completed and also turned in promptly on December 1. Working hard during the Christmas holidays and even on weekends, the staff met the January 10 deadline covering the seniors, football news, and ads. The upcoming dead- lines of February 1 on student activities and March 10 on sports, awards, and royalty are optimistically expected to be met. The editors attended lectures at K. U. and Pem Day in addition to a Journalism Con- vention in Chicago, where they acquired new and different ideas to make the yearbook better than ever. A first for this year's publication will be living color as well as a supplement to cover such events as the prom, field day, graduation, and other activities. The staff has also decided upon a new name for the yearbook which they hope will spark more interest and promote more spirit among the students. Bit of Mexico in Ballet. Appearing on February 27 at Memorial Hall will be the Ballet Folklorico de More- lia, a troupe of 40 performers from Mexico. The program will take place at 8:00 in the evening. Tickets for the performance are 51.00. Co-sponsoring the ticket sale are Ward, St. Joseph, and Miege High. The ticket sale will end on February 21. k photo by Bill Sine The Miege gymnasium resounded with tunes from Beethoven for the first time in its history on January 21. The occassion was the concert given by The K. C. Philharmon- ic. Mr. Jack L. Herriman, assistant con- ductor of the orchestra, conducted in the ab- sence of Hans Schwieger, who was in Ger- many, guest conducting. Among the selec- tions played for the audience of 1400 per- sons were Beethoven's Egmont Overture, Procession del Rocio by Turina, and the prologue to the opera Pagliacci was sung by Mr. Ron Highley. Attending the concert were 750 students from Miege plus students from Ward, St. Joseph, Baileyville, Kansas, High School, and and St. Pius Grade School making a total of 1,400 people. Comments from Miege Students, ranged from, It was nice, to Let's do it again. The concert, which was arranged through the efforts of Mrs. Dennihan, obviously pleased the majority of Miegians who de- manded two encores from the orchestra and gave them a standing ovation. Honor Societies to Initiate New Members The induction of some of Bishop Miege,s outstanding students into the National Hon- or Society, National Forensic League, and the International Quill and Scroll will take place on February 10, 1966, in the auditor- ium. This assembly has been planned by Sr. Raymond, Miss Lucas, and Sr. Immacu- lata, who are the advisors to the respective clubs. Bishop Miege's chapter of the National Honor Society, Albertus Magnus, has pro- vided a means by which students with qual- ities of service, leadership, scholarship, and character have been given honor and pres- tige. This year 5'Z1 of the seniors and 10'Z: of the junior class will be inducted into this Honor Society. These students with an over- all B average are to be commended by the student body. The National Forensic League, an organi- zation of debators and speech participants, is a society established to preserve the distinc- tion of forensics. Every time a person either speaks before a specific number of persons or enters a speech or debate tournament, he 169 accumulates points. A total of 25 points must be acquired to become eligible for the club and then the prospective member is subject to a vote of the present members. This year, four of the Varsity Debators will be receiving Degrees of Distinction. The Quill and Scroll, an international or- ganization, is designed to honor students who have done superior work in the field of journalism. This society for top high school journalists offers scholarships to outstand- ing students. To be eligible, the candidate must be in the upper 1X3 of his class and be a junior or a senior. ON INSIDE PAGES Patriotic Assembly to come Rumblmgs Feature Teacher Talent Scope Sweetheart Dance to come Talent Show to come School Play-Pros and Cons QTAG5 Golf Guessing Game by Rob Gleissner For four years, a group of students have tried to .initiate a sport at Miege which is basic in athletic pro- grams at every other school throughout the city. This is one sport that would not be a great expense to the school, and would give glory to Miege where foot- ball, basketball, and track have failed. This sport is golf. Miege is lucky to have so much talent in this sport, but undoubtedly, it is overlooked. But the reason why Miege hasn't had a golf team is that the faculty cannot produce a golf coach. This year, this group of interested students has found one who will render his services free to Miege and act as a golf coach, Mr. Ray Schroeder. This group is now waiting for a new EXCUSE to cancel this Droiect ........ SCHOOL PLA Y. . . PROS AND CONS by Patty Porter An all-school play is the topic of many varied con- versations throughout the school. Ideas promoting a play and criticizing a play are presented here. What is your opinion? Pros 11 A way to help unite the student body by giving the students an opportunity to meet other students at Miege which they would other- wise not have an occa- sion to meet. 21 Promotion of school spirit. 31 A good fund raising project. 41 An opportunity for our parents and the pub- lic to find out what MIEGE is really like. 51 Help to engage those who did not usually take part in school projects. 61 An excellent way to let students with various talents to uncover their Cons 11 Finding a moderator to sponsor a play. 21 A drop in the grades of those participating. 31 An insult to those participating in the play because the audience is not cooperative. 41 Not a sufficient dra- ma department to pro- duce the play. 51 We would not get a large enough attendance because of the picture many people got be- cause of the talent show last year. 61 The profits from the play would not be much greater than the cost of producing it. Grumblings Can we expect other people to respect our school facilities if we ourselves throw trash around the halls, classrooms, and foyers? ll' Bk ik Sk lk The Cheerleaders and Pep Club do a fine job and could be more appreciated by the Student Body. flffkfkvlffk People should remember that there are other sports besides Football and Basketball QCross Country, Soccer. Track1. Wi? g photo by Dave Davenport The stag head in the cafeteria foyer is the symbol of our school and therefore should be respected. Many area schools have similar symbols embedded in the floor, and the students in these schools have enough respect for their school that they do not walk on the emblem. Do students at Miege have this much respect for their school? Sk SF Sli Pk wk Does the administration think that the students in this school are so unruly and stupid that they actu- ally need to practice for assemblies? Have the students embarrassed the administration so much that the ad- ministration doesn't trust them enough and give them enough credit to walk into the gym on their own? FK 'F ll' if wk Before a judgement is made upon a senior class by underclassmen it must be considered what that parti- cular class has accomplished in its years at Miege. Dk wk Sli Pk HF Student Congress can initiate projects and set goals, but the projects cannot be a sucess nor the goals reached unless the whole student body works for the talents. .531 L: six as U Q- 5-if , .. .wi l i. we 11 . if N success and attainment of these. Thee Miegiulr r- Volume 8,'No. 5 Bishop Miege 'High Schdol, Shawnee Mission, Kansas Jan. 27, 1966 Editor-in-chigfz, Larry Viene, Editorialrsrflaffl Kaiithie Kleiiiian, J auefi 'K.rampfff2 Megan Mullin. Feature Editor: Pam Broskyg Assis- tants: Dan Carter, Jim Hellman, Suzy Lik- gns, Pam lSlevgbanks,,,Kathy,Trou1ge, Qohn , Ladue, Diane Lowery! Excl1angQ'gfDirector:E lfl ..a-ijgizr G1-'anQ52g.. A'SSiS128i1fgZ -Ann Denmsi Conaghziii, Sam Engardio, Pat Hildreth. News Editor: Patty Porterg Assistants: Judy Garter, Dave Hamm, Janet Hughes, Mary Ann Katherns, Barbfiilieado. Sports Editorrx 170 Dick Bialekg Assistants: Rob Gleissner, Don Gofiiiljgan Ryanglolm Setter,i'Bill Van Hecke, Goff,:Dan Ryan. John Setter, Bill Van Hecke. Moderator: Sr. Irnmaculata. Publisher: Art- master Yearbooks, Inc. Patriotic Assembly Significantly on February 22, George Washington's birthday, Miege will partici- pate in a patriotism assembly. It seems that we are becoming more and more aware that patriotism is a virtue which we need in today's world. Today we are confronted with young men who avoid the draft and burn their draft cards, and with students from colleges all over the United States who protest policies in Viet Nam and policies at home. These actions take place at a time when peace and support of those at home is of vi- tal importance. The patriots of today do not advocate peace at any priceg yet there are others who feel that peace is worth anything, no matter what the cost. The purpose of the assembly is to attempt to bring the students closer to that virtue which all must possess if Americans are to remain free. , To The Seniors. . . Another episode has passed in the lives of the members of the senior class at Miege. The ordering of senior announcements from Mr. Glennon of Josten's points the way to graduation on May 22, 1966. Not only are the seniors looking forward to graduation but also the fitting of caps and gowns, Prom, andthe Baccalaureate Mass and breakfast. After four years at Miege, the Class of '66 is looking forward to the completion of their high school days. rumblings by Dave Hamam We the writers of the Miegian want to wish a Happy and Prosperous New Year to the following people: 1. The people at the Reinecker Studios for doing such a great job on the senior pic- tures. 2. The ladies in the cafeteria for taking the time each day to make the students their delicious lunches. 3. The editors of the Tattle Tale for being so nice as to thank the editors of the Mie- gian for making them known to the rest of the student body. 4. The members of the Miegian faculty for allowing the girls to wear their stylish green and gray ensemble to school each day. 5. To Larry Viene for adding to the beautifi- cation of our school. 6. To the students who showed outstanding qualities of courage, bravery, fortitude etc., etc., lsee page 6.3 It took guts. 7. To the Martians and spacemen for bring- ing the girls those lovely Christmas pack- ages. They consisted of skirt outfits and kneesocks to match. 8. And finally to Msgr. Gardener for extend- ing our Christmas vacation so that we could have more time to enjoy ourselves. HFC!! The Agony And The Ecstacy The time of the year which all students dread most is the week of mid-term exams. lt's interesting to look at the way various students react to that hectic night before the tests. Everyone knows the Know-It-All Ned type that thinks there isn't any point in studying, if you don't know it now, you never will. Worrisome Willy sits down to study and ends up doing more worrying about passing the test than he does any- thing else. Hungry Hilda has to run to the kitchen every ten minutes to find another snack. There is always the Sleepy-Head Sam type that crawls in bed at 8:00, thinking his ten hours of sleep are more important than cramming for a silly test. Last, but not least, there are a few Sensible Sallys who sit down, learn what they have to, and do the best they can. So, examine yourself! Which one are you'?' Accident Fatal To '63 Alumna Miss Carol Dee Irons, 1963 graduate, was killed December 26 in a one car accident, which involved Carol and her fiance, who had become engaged on December 24. Carol came to Miege as a senior after three years in Mequon, Wisconsin. Even though she was here at Miege just one year, Carol was a member of the Pep Club and was on the Miegian newspaper staff. We, the student body of Miege, offer our sincere sympathies to Carol's parents and relatives. Stags Scout Star The second hour Journalism class of Sis- ter Immaculata went to see the Prairie Vil- lage Scout and the Kansas City Star du.ring December. At the Star, the class saw how photo- graphic pictures were sent over wires and developed. They also saw the paper being written and printed. The Kansas City Star puts out 14 editions a day. Among them are papers for Kansas City, Kansas and Mis- souri, Johnson County, Jackson County, and the small towns around the Kansas City area. The Prairie Village Scout was much smaller but it was just as interesting. The class saw them putting together an issue of the Scout and the way they run their mailing process. While at the Scout, a picture of the class was taken and it was printed in the last is- sue of the Scout. X- . . CD25 I: 1 l C .- XKSON KW' Er, what part of town did you say you came from? Tom Koetting 171 photo by Bill Sine Miss Murphy, Feature Teacher has time on her hands? Feature Teacheri' The Miegianu is starting a new column this issue. Feature Teacher is the title and this month's selection is Miss Dorothy Jo Murphy. She is usually called Pocahontas by her senior homeroom. They call her this because of her hometown of Gallup, New Mexico. Miss Murphy made it clear she was not part Navajo - only German and Irish. She also said she did not live on a reservation. Most of Miss Murphy's time is spent in teaching Typing, Shorthand and other busi- ness courses. She has been Pep Club Moder- ator since her first year at Miege. Bowling and reading fill part of her free time, but most of it is spent being the secretary of Junior Auxiliary of the Ozanam Home for Boys. She is also a member of the Rockhurst Discussion Club. Her mother was a teacher and of the nine children in her family, six became teachers. Miss Murphy said, With financial help, we could start our own school, if we had some- one to teach Science. When asked what she thought of Miege she said, lf I did not like it, I would have packed my bags and left long ago. Some people call me Miss Seniority because I have been here longer than any other lay woman teacher. She also added, This year I find spirit especially outstanding at Miege. Stags Form Union The rumor which is circulating in the Shawnee Mission schools is that Bishop Miege has formed a labor Union and intends to monopolize the job opportunities for part time work in the Plaza Shops. The Miege floor-walkers are employed in various quality shops where they are selling everything except the paint on the walls, and the manager's shoes. A protest was signed asserting that un- fair management practices, fhigher wagesl of the Plaza shops are causing the Miege labor union to discriminate against the downtown merchants. 0 it's not Leap Year. . .but The arrival of February 12, 1966 will be a welcome relief to the senior girls. For it is the date set for the annual Sweetheart Dance. This is a dance held every year for the senior class and sponsored by the senior girls. The reason this dance has such a special meaning is because it is a W.P.A. or Wo- men Pay All! So the girls usually give a lot of thought to the matter before they ask any boy! This year it is thought that the dance will be held at the Aladdin Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri. As of yet the band has not been selected. In order to pay for the ex- penses of renting the room, catering services, WIRRA by Dave Hamam Some of the students were asked what they would do if they heard a WIRRA com- ing over the intercom. Some of the better answers were: Bob Hrzenak-jr.-- I'd sit and wonder what a wirra wasf' Fr. Doeble- I'd sit and cry. Mary Cipolla-sr.- I'd call somebody and have them fix it. Mrs. Bollig- Send him in and I'll check his ears. Sr. Kathleen- I'd come up to the office to see if Mrs. Scofield was sick. Sue Standard-jr.- lid swing by the chande- lier. Donna 0'drowski-soph.- Put one on and I'11 tell you what I'd do. Sr. DeLourdes- I'd put it in a box? Mr. Rost- 'I'd faint. I'd dirra. Mr. Fiorella- I'd run down to the nurse's office to see if Mrs. Snyder has had her baby yetf' Kathy Lanning-sr.- Oh my gosh! How'd that thing get in this school? Julie Harrington-jr.- Put my hands over my ears. Barb Swartz-jr.- I'd go running through the school yelling fire, fire. John Shigouri-soph.- I'd warn it not to go into the cafeteria. V Mr. Salmans- I'd open up my mouth so it would equalize the pressure on my eardnuns. I'd also take evasive actionfl For those of you who still don't know what a WIRRA is, it's an exclamation of lament or grief. . ff El- . Y After semesters you got to unwin 172 the band and decorations, the girls have been buying their tickets which are 85, for themselves and their dates. The Sweetheart Dancey' is a formal af- fair, but no one seems to mind. Talk at the lunch table now centers around the dress each girl will wear. Most of the girls seem to prefer to wear short dresses, after five style, as opposed to the long formals seen at last year's prom. But whatever, each girl will surely look her best for this night of nights. Kathy Berning and Linda Thompson have undertaken the jobs of chairmen for the decorations and refreshments. By now the senior girls are quite proficient after three Homecoming dances and the Prom. They expect between 60 and 75 couples. This all goes to show that it is not entirely a man's world-at least not that night. photo by Bill Sine TALENT SCOPE Freshman Dennis Kirk, holds the spot- light this month for outstanding abilities in the field of sports. Dennis participates in bowling which is claimed one of America's favorite pastimes. He, along with other ambitious bowlers, entered a tournament held in Wichita which placed Dennis lst in the State of Kansas for his age group. He also claimed 3rd place in the nation. During his' bowling activities, Dennis has racked up 25 trophies to his credit, and is pre- sently bowling on two leagues at King Louie West Lanes. , 1, ff-S ,Mfg ,,T. d. Some people drink. . .but I don't. . . 1 1 r- Mind Over Matter As demonstrated by fellow Miegians, the psychological point of mind over matter is proven. Brought to the students' attention by Mr. Fiorella, mind over matter is the prin- ciple by which man lives, perceives, moves, and understands. To prove this theory, Mr. Fiorella has stu- dents participate in the experiment. By placing a person in a chair and concentrating intently , four other people attempt to pick him up each using only two fingers. Anyone can do this amazing experiment, all you need is the power of concentration and will to do it. photo by Bill Sine Frosh Kevin Harris and sophs Dave Perk- ins, Paul Justus, and Tim Orr struggle to lift Bernie Bianchino's 228 lbs. But Mat- ter CBernieJ prevailed over Mind because of the boys' lack of concentration. photo by Bill Sine Mind prevails over Matter as the same boys, after intense concentration on what they wanted to accomplish, hoist Bernie high into the air with little effort. . if -I SEV? il-mc W, ,I 5 of Q 1 bl , - ff' 'll , ,.ii fl f .1 -' 'E llama! if 9KTLINE Li gf Jil Yatflsfl ii l vel Tll':s 5 l i -I 'Z' 9' A -55. photo by Larry McAulay Winter Carnival - Miege Style After a rigorous test week, the Stags cele- brated the evening of the last test day, Jan- uary 14, with the annual Winter Carnival. The exciting games and treats brought a welcome relief from the sight of books and notes. Each class and club participated by set- ting up a booth. The senior class manned the jail and appropriately enough, the Fu- ture Nurses Club operated the hospital for those suffering the after effects of the jail. Shave-a-Balloon was the money- maker for the junior class. Last year, the biggest attraction was the Marriage Booth and this year, the sophomore class set up Come One Come One!! Come All!! Join together your abundant talents and help make one big tremendous talent show a great success. This is the hue and cry that will be heard through Miege as the time for the Talent Show approaches. Students from every class are invited to come and combine their tal- ents into one big show. The Talent Show this year is being han- dled completely by the student body. Joan D'Agostino is heading the project which is being sponsored by the STUCO Service Com- mittee. The money this year will be contri- buted for the cause of educating the needy. The money from the talent show last year was contributed to the same cause. The date for the show has been set for March 26 at 7:30 in the gym. Tryouts were held January 23 and the talent was chosen by a student board. 173 their own chapel complete with 'tMarryin' Sam. Refreshments were provided by the frosh. There were games, 'tRing An Antler and Cherry Tree. Cotton candy was served by the French Club in an authentic Sidewalk Cafe. Mind Over Matter and a handwrit- ing and psychological analysis was the pro- ject of MACA. Other attractions were the Popularity Thermometer which took votes and pro- nounced the most popular class in school. The juniors came out on top and were award- ed 4 class points. An Auction of students was sponsored by the Varsity Pep Club. l Come All! Every member ofthe family, every age, is invited to come to the Talent Show. It promises to be just as successful as last year's. A freshman folksinging group trys out for. the Talent Show. photo by Bill Sine ll C .,.- -T ig S S Vu Wciwr i in 0 1,61 Now appearing at the Cavern, The Cisco Kid and Pauncho. ? , V Vg ww 1 X9-if ' M ' YV QQ? 1,4 423 But I Wanted a Mr. Aziere .jill Another nite at the Red Dog? doll! .Ad , ' r' ,N iv Rl',PiEi,N,mm'M,- .1,jwA?L2i'1' 'lb ,, Aifgiilrf , W X Magix n' - ,,io if if 1 fE,e?4Qfa:1'W,uM , 'mi,w4l W f'?E w, m 'wia'ww'iif 'ix3wxx W J E, , f ,L T , H.. iw 55. wb- ,H ,,l,,.N?E was-2 ' ' Q22 -l yi i , i V A i ,J Yi K - '5'?:fi2' - K ' 4 ,V f . .f W , fa . f - I-.L U... W. 'A .-Mferwfrma, W we H E. ,,.. U 1 Q H W, , 'J 5 M g , , m M nu Mufsfwg mu-, .v!,-my-E:-,,5 Ku wx ww H H, ww X is .v . H wr H j I sim' fi , ' 5 Av ,... 1:e:.: -' N 'E .QQ ' :gi - - n Q, H x , o 174 fm, 'sf n 5 42 Who do you think you're kidding? 5 , -is K 3- N Yi 4:6 Ooh la la! Those Frenchmen are wild. ggi 2 42555 He is soft as Charmin, Mommy. Qsee answers page 7, Father Arthur Condon, who had been nt pastor at St. Agnes since 1953, early in the morning on January 19. ather Condon was a familiar face at Dario. was as much of a hangout for him as it for Miege students. No one will ever know the joy he derived from his visits with the gang at Dario, we only know the sorrow we all feel at his passing. Answers to Baby Quiz page 6 1 Dave Hamam and Charhe Hamam 2 Patty Port er 3 Janet Hughes 4 Marcia Haver 5 Su sie Buddemeyer 6 Linda Gorman oe men Break Into The varsity Soccer team earned its first victory of the season against DeLaSalle on the C Y O f1eld Jun Bock scored the Stags first goal m the opemng quarter The Titans evened the score with a successful direct free kick from inside the Stag penalty box. The Stags retaliated in the second quarter with a goal by John Fleskes. In the second half the Stags held their opponents scoreless. Bob Hilderhof furnished Miege's third goal. It can be noted that this is the first vic- tory for a Stag varsity Soccer team in two seasons. The Sophomore team is undefeated and unscored upon for this season. They also de- feated DeLaSalle as did the Frosh. Victory Column Frosh Take Trophy The freshman basketball team took a sec- ond place trophy at the O'Hara Invitational Tournament. The Stags, with an overtime, won a close victory against O'Hara but fin- ally took them by a two point margin with a score of 48-46. The freshmen also beat St. John's with a score of 47-38. Even with the fine playing shown in the earlier games, the Stags lost their last game with Paseo. -34 OOOOO O01 O84 Do you understand the above instructions? If you don't, then you're not a computer. This is one of the many things learned at Rockhurst College on January 15 when the Bishop Miege Math Club attended the Math- ematics Convention there. The meeting, which was attended by students of several schools, was sponsored by Miege. Many areas of mathematics were discussed in the talks given at the meeting. Speakers included members of the faculties of Rock- hurst, Donnelly, U.M.K.C., Missouri State and Avila Colleges, speakers from the Auto- mation Institute and from the First Nation- al Bank, and members of the Miege Math Club. Lectures included: Computer Program- ming by Mr. Ruu Chang, of Rockhurst Col- lege, and Amateur Mathematicians by Fa-' ther William Doyle of Rockhurst. Sister Mary Damien of Donnelly talked on Ma- trices, and Dr. Roger Carlson from U.M.K.C. lectured on Experiments in Probability Theory. Gary Grebowiec spoke on mazes and his audiences were given mazes to work. Rib- bons were given to those finishing the mazes first. Pat Swartz gave a talk on polynomials and pentominoes. She gave her audiences a Stags Kick I ndians On Saturday, January 15, the varsity Soc- cer team kicked their way to their second victory of the season against Southwest on the Indians' field. The Stags completely dominated the game, allowing the Indians only one shot at the Stag goal. Miege's first goal came late in the second quarter as a result of an accurate shot by John Fleskes. Mike Mercer made the second goal in the third quarter. Early in the fourth quarter Joe Dwyer added a free kick to the Stags' tally, making the score 3-0. The Stags continued to hold Southwest scoreless until the final whistle. This game brought the varsity record to two wins and two losses for the first part of the season. B-Team Eve ns Mark The Miege Junior Varsity, in what was probably the best performance it has shown so far this season, defeated the Hogan Rams, at the Rockhurst college field house. Miege took an early lead, posting a 16-10 score at the end of the first quarter, after scoring the first seven points of the game. The Stags went on to develop a command- ing lead, which never fell below a 10 point margin for the remaining three quarters. The final score showed the JV record even at 4-4 with a 74-64 victory to their credit. Terry English with 22 points and Dennis Bova with' 17 led the Stags in the scoring column. 175 photo by Bill Sine puzzle to work and she also had ribbons for those who could work it. She didn't give any away. Bill Sine, Nancy Gaines, Pam Santee, and Kathy D'Agostino spoke on computers, Janet McDaniel and Mariella Celliti on hex- oflexograms, and Tony Dolman on alpha- metics. Pamphlets on subject matter related to the talks were distributed to all who attend- ed, courtesy of Miege's math department. Sumner Routs J V's The Sumner JV's began what proved to be a disasterous night for the Stags by rout- ing the Junior Varsity with a score of 57-32. The Spartans led Miege through every quarter of play posting 26-25 score at inter- mission. The Stags posed only one threat in the entire game, however, this was quickly smothered and Sumner took a commanding lead, showing a 25 point margin when time ran out in the fourth quarter. This moved the JV's record to 2-3. Miege high point honors were shared by Dennis Bova and Terry English. English had just joined the team in time to -play in the preceding game at Truman. Titans edge J V's In a disappointing defeat, on their own court, the Junior Varsity was edged by one point in a hard fought game with DeLa Salle. This game moved the JV record to 3-4. A see-saw battle was in effect during the first half of the game, showing Miege behind by a score of 30-22 at intermission. In the second half, the J V's fought back and gain- ed the lead at the end of the third quarter. The Titans, who were equally determined, then fought back and scored the winning points within the last five seconds of play. The final score was 49-48. Dennis Bova was high point man with 11, while John Dold had 10, and Terry English had 9. Miege Dumps Turner In the sixth game of the aging Junior Varsity season, the Stags dumped the Turn- er Bears with a score of 57-41. The Stags effectively utilized a fast break offense, while their stout defense remained very efficient. Throughout most of the game, the JV's used a man to man pressure de- fense, causing the Turner guards to throw away passes and allowing them few good shots at the basket. The Miege scoring column showed a.n equal distribution of points among the play- ers. Terry English led the Stags with 10 points, while Dennis Bova was close behind with 9. Hammond and North collected 6 points apiece and Dold and Geraghty had 5. Spartans Smash Slumping Stags The Sumner Spartans displayed their usually great performance as they sent Miege to its third consecutive loss, 68-41, on the Spartans home floor. Sumner, the No. 4 team in the city, com- bined speed, size, and strength which proved to be overpowering for the Stags. Sumners' great defense limited Miege to only twelve field goals for the night. The offensive attack for Miege has com- pletely disappeared. The Stags averaged 71 points in the first two games, but in the last three, the Stags have been held to 46 points per game. This loss brought the Stags to a disap- pointing 2-3 record. Stags Tip Titans The Bishop Miege Stags exploded for 74 points and then halted a great De La Salle comeback, as they defeated the Titans 74- 67 at Miege. The Stags, riding on a six point lead after the first period, stretched it to 12 as the Miege zone press sent De La Salle into pan- ic. The hustling Stags converted Titan er- rors into Miege points during the second quarter which was .fatal to De La Salle. Shortly after intermission, the Stags in- creased their lead to 19, when the Titans realized what was happening. De La Salle started its great comeback when foul trouble put three Miege starters on the bench. The Titans unbelievably moved within two points of Miege late in the game when jun- ior Dennis Bova sealed the victory for Miege. John McMillen, who fouled out in the third quarter, tallied 22 points while Joe Dold and Mike Doeren each had 12. This impressive victory over De La Salle brought the Stag record to 4-6. ,-,- ,. 'ix' .1 Y photo by Bill Sine Doeren watches as Kellerman goes up for two against De La Salle. Stags Stun Roms The Bishop Miege Stags, who seem to beat the tough teams, edged the third rated team in the city, Hogan, 76-69 at Rockhurst Col- lege. The Stags effectively combined a press- ing zone defense and a balanced offensive attack, as they built up a tremendotis lead which was never to be relinquished. Miege led by 20 points at one time, but a deter- mined Hogan effort reduced it to 9 at the end of the first half. In the second half, Hogan's John Stacy attempted to stage a single-handed come- back. He scored 18 points, grabbed a num- ber of rebounds, and blocked several Miege shots. This, however, was not enough to overtake the hot-shooting Stags who hit 607: from the field. A balanced attack for Miege was provided by John McMillen with 20, Mike Doeren 18, Bob Kellerman 14, and Joe Dold and Pat Doherty with 12 points each. The Stag record is now 5-6. Stags Fall Again The Turner Golden Bears struck hard and heavy on Bishop Miege, as they downed the Stags 58-fb, on the Stags home court. Turner, the tenth best team in the city, shot a magnificent 5376 from the field against a cold 197: for Miege. Turner's Ken Dillon, who averages over twenty points a game, sat out much of the night in foul trouble. This, however, did not interfere with Turner's rout over Miege. The Bears combined a fast break and good team- work as they pushed their record to 8-1. On the other hand, this was one of those nights when nothing goes right for Miege. John McMillen and Bob Kellerman scored 14 and 9 respectively, as the Stags dropped their sixth game in nine starts. 176 Stags Cap Trophy at Invitational The Bishop Miege Stags took fourth place in the annual Lee Summit Christmas Invi- tational, the most popular in the Kansas City area. The Stags opened the tournament by beating top-rated Lee Summit 67-64, which undoubtedly was the greatest upset in 1965. Miege took an 11-3 lead early in the first period, as they connected successfully on their first six attempts. The Tigers came back strong, but the Stags matched their performance as they held a seven point ad- vantage at the half. Lee Summit closed the gap to five in the third quarter, despite the poor play by Miege. The Tigers came out fighting in the final period, as they moved within one point of Miege. Seconds later, they went ahead. The Stags, however, recovered and with thirty seconds left, Bob Kellerman sank a free throw which wrapped it up for Miege. John McMillen led all scorers with 18 points, followed by Mike Doeren and Joe Dold with 14 and 13 respectively. The Stags advanced to the second round to take on a tough Hogan ball club, who easily eliminated Center in its opening game. Miege came out on top after the first per- iod 16-15, as Hogan hit a cold streak. Gerry Gleissner poured in 8 points to keep Miege in contention. The second quarter was a disaster for the Stags. Hogan outscored Miege 27-12, and put the Rams 14 points ahead at interrnis- sion. Hogan simply overpowered the Stags with their heighth and strength. In the second half, Miege got within 8 points, but Hogan, sensing a Miege come- back, unleashed its offense which kept the Stags out of reach. Junior John Stacey contributed 27 points and 10 rebounds to lead the Rams to a 72- 64 victory over Miege. Bob Kellerman scored 16 points followed by John McMillen with 13 and Gerry Gleiss- ner with 10. Miege then met Shawnee Mission East, who were edged by Truman 59-58, after 3 overtimes. This game also was decided in overtime. This time, S.M.-East came out on top 52- 50, which was certainly a heartbreaker for Miege. The Stags led the entire game until East tied it up with 30 seconds remaining. Miege was unable to score and this sent the game into overtime. In the entire 3 minute period, again the Stags were unable to get a point. East hit a basket and then put on a brilliant delay which sank Miege. The Stags, however, brought home a four- th place trophy, despite the two defeats. The Stag record fell to a disappointing 3-5 mark for the 1965 season. Us Mexicon Boller The Ballet Folklorico de Morelia, which at Topeka and Leavenworth, was at the Memorial Hall on February Miege was commissioned to sell 1165 for the Ballet at 231.00 each. The of the tickets was divided among the classes and class points were given for class selling the most. Two other area Ward and St. Joseph, were com- to sell tickets to the Ballet, too. The residences of Nancy Carr, Vinceen Mary Kay Marx, Anita Habiger, and Mary Spence were home to five members from the company while they were in Kan- as City. Forty high school students from Morelia, Mexico made up the troupe. There were 16 ancers, 15 musicians, and a male chorus. The folkloric history of Mexico was given before each different phase of the Ballet. The dancers and musicians then illustrated the explanations. The general director and choreographer was Antonio Cirballo. The Ballet Folkloric was sponsored by Fr. John Stitz, Archdiocesan director of Latin American work. The proceeds went to PAV- LA CPapal Volunteers for Latin Americal. The purpose of this tour was not only to know but also to understand our Latin 1 neighbors better. 'k'k'k'k resented Soturdoy HU 4131?-Ili -L.. -lift' 'if , ,.,. .., . F x. 1 A '5..'4- -1 - - Q s . iE':f,-' 31 'f-lwfli . i-' . ' eu liflrfi-1. -QF l f , . K I 1-- 035.1-Sl : Q ,J .4 .2 5 .2 ,QW New M Qesiff' . 5 ug' g F - . iv .-ff if .4 g.,.,,.x7 ,. . f ll ZF 1 fi ' uv :-5,16 I ,, -N I ' V 'if 1 7 .H -1. 1 '-.. ' ' i f - .3 , ' 1: I J' 1 ll '4.'v ' l f Q Q V Q' I V, x I J cf A how into Third Season Have you noticed the charged air of ex- citement and anticipation that has become increasingly steady here at Miege? If you haven't you'd better go see your doctor! For Miege is getting ready to put on another Talent Show, featuring the students of our school. i March 26th is the date set for the show. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. and last for ap- proximately two and a half hours. The ad- mission price will be a quarter. The Masters of Ceremony are Tom Conry and Eddie Larkin. There are 21 acts that make up the whole show. And here is just a peek at some ofthe attractions you will see. The opening num- ber will be some of the Senior girls welcom- ing you to the show. Both Anna D'Agosti.no and Chris Claeys sing solos. There will be four or five bands to keep the show hopping. There are many other great acts and you will have to come and see the tremendous talent of Bishop Miege. Dress Rehearsal will be on March 11. The Kansas City Star will be there to take pic- tures of the Talent Show for their feature in the Saturday Star, March, 19, 1966. iege Competes in Categories with Lawrence High On WDAF-TV at 10:00 A.M. Saturday, a group of students from Miege were seen matching wits with students from Lawrence High School. The program was Categories, and the students were seniors Mariella Cel- litti, Susan, Lohoefener, Diane Lusk, Jim Scofield and junior Jim Gendron. These students were questioned from such cate- gories as art, current events, personalities in the news, vocabulary, drama, literature, mu- sic, science, mathematics and sports. After half an hour of questioning, the final score was Lawrence-18 and Miege-12. The five students, plus alternate Kathy 177 Kerr, went down to the studio and taped the show on February 16. The idea for a show, patterned after Col- lege Bowl, originated at Miege. In 1961, un- der the direction of Sr. Stephen, the Nation- al Honor Society of Bishop Miege sponsored a Battle of Wits contest between Miege and Ward High School. In the following year, Sr. Stephen took her idea of a similiar pro- gram between schools in Kansas City to WDAF-TV. There, with the help of the su- perintendents of the schools of the Kansas City area, the show Categories came about. fs fs -49- 55.0 rybesh-- --4 fi nm 5441- .- E The above pencil sketch entitled My Brother was done by sen- ior Terri Tipton as an entry in the Art Contest sponsored by the Student Congress this month. Possible Way to Peace and Prosperity This week, February 20-27, has been designated by the President as National Brotherhood Week. It is not a week when everyone is nice to everyone else and then stops, but rather it is a week when men are asked to look into their hearts and see if they have love for their fellow men and even to see if they want to have love for their fellowmen. Brotherhood is not a come and go, turn it off and on thing. It is an attitude: more- over, it is a virtue. Brotherhood is the manifestation of love for fel- low man. Brotherhood is the vis- ible peace and concord among men because they love one another. Love, like laughter, is an exclu- sively human attributeg and when men fail to love, then men are failing in their human nature. Men basically are animals, but rational animals. If man does not love, he has not risen above the animal portion of his nature. Brotherhood is merely a caring and concern for other persons be- sides ourselves. If all men were to care about others, to show a con- cern for others, to turn their thoughts away from themselves for just one minute, in that min- ute, all the problems of the world would be solved. Brotherhoo would destroy War and distrus among men and nations. Brother hood would provide for the feed ing and clothing of millions of fel low human beings who today ar starving and naked. Brotherhoo would cause men to join the' hands in a gigantic world effor for understanding and coopera tion. Brotherhood will not happe overnight, next year, or may even fifty years from now. But message of love is engraved o every heart that is human. No is the time to open those heart and begin. . .begin to polish u that somewhat tarnished messag of love. If enough hearts are ope and clearly manifesting love, may be tomorrow brotherhood wil abolish war, distrust, famine. . . Survey Results:Teacher Considered Playmate of the Mont Upon evaluation of the survey given by the Mieg- ian Newspaper Staff to approximately 7X8 of Miege's 1103 students, results showed that very few students pay any attention to the ordinary channels of com- munication between the school and the students, i.e., the inter-com and the bulletin boards. The survey show- ed that the junior boys are the most well informed group in the school. The sophomore girls ran second with the junior girls coming in third. The survey also showed that the sophomore boys and the senior girls know less about the school than anybody else. Con- cerning the question on the survey: What did the an- nouncements on the inter-com pertain to this morn- ing? 81'Z: of the junior girls answered correctly, and the sophomore boys came in with the lowest percent- age of answers, 3776. The highest and lowest per- centages respectively of those reading the bulletin board were 55721 of the sophomore girls and only 5'Z2 of the senior boys. 4' ' 'f ' l The first question pertained to the morning an- nouncements. A number of students answered either I was asleep, or Big Bob told us congratulations on the spirit at the Rockhurst game. The answers Who knows? and Who cares? took first and second places, respectively. The second question pertained to the an- nouncements on the bulletin board in the cafeteri foyer. Who knows? WON again with quite a fe No Ideas, some Half day on Friday's and of course the classic The Men's Room sign submitted thought fully by a senior boy. Question number seven concerned the best like article: from my observations from the surveys, it wa the golf editorial. To the same question, a couple o seniors especially liked The Playmate of the Month.' I don't remember that article, they must have mean the article on Miss Murphy, the Feature Teacher. The Miegiun Volume 8, No. 6 February 28, 1966 Bishop Miege High School, Shawnee Mission, Kansas Editor-in-chief: Larry Viene. Editorial Chiefs: Tom Conry and Megan Mullin. Editorial Staff: Linda Gorman, Kathie Kleinman, Janet Krampff. Feature Editor: Pam Broskyg Assistants: Dan Carter, Suzy Likens, Kathy Troupe, John Ladue. Exchange Editor: Pam New- banks: Assistants: Ann Daly, Sam Engardio, Pat Hildreth. News Edi- tor: Patty Porter: Assistants: Judy Carter, Dave Haman, Janet Hughes, Mary Ann Katherns, Barb Yeado. Sports Editor: Dick Bialekg Assis- tants: Rob Gleissner, Don Goff, Dan Ryan, Bill Van Hecke. Modera- tor: Sr. Immaculata. Publisher: Artmaster Yearbooks. 178 Writers' COHW Topic: Patrioti rn Slated for April The Annual Young Writer's Contest, spon- red by the Catholic Community Library ill run through April 1, 1966. The purpose ehind the contest is to encourage creative lent among high school and college stu- ents. Each student is urged to participate in his contest. The Edwin V. O'Hara trophy ill be awarded to the winning college and he Joyce Kilmer trophy will go to the win- er of the high school division. Certificates f Award will be presented to schools tak- g first in each division. Entries in the Essay Division must be ritten on the topic: Peace Must Be Built ith special emphasis on living this idea rom Pope Paul in today's world. In the Poetry Division, the topic is not and poems may not exceed 50 The Short Story division also has no de- topic. These cannot be over 2,000 Manuscripts must be submitted by 1, 1966. A Farewell Party was given to Sister by her American history classes on 28. She has taken leave of absence her teaching duties in order to devote time to writing a dissertation for a degree in the Soviet Area Studies pro- at Notre Dame. Mr. James Kee, who is now teaching her es, is a 1962 alumnus of Miege. Mr. Kee, his four years at Miege, was editor of The movie A Patch of Blue has been termed a love story, but this description is not accurate, at least not in the usual mean- ing of the term. This movie depicts a blind girl, 18 year old Selina, who lives with her drunken grandfather and her prostitute mother lShelley Wintersj. All her life has been spent in the slum section of the city. She knows nothing of how to live in today's world. Her mother has ignored the girl and left her in the darkness of her blindness. But then one day, Selina lElizabeth Hart- The second Patriotic Assembly to be held at Miege was highlighted by the appearance of Doctor Howard D. Neighbor as guest speaker, February 22. His timely topic of Patriotism is Adaptabilityu was well re- ceived by the student body. Doctor Neigh- bor who has been Associate Professor of Po- litical Science at Park College in Parkville, Missouri since 1962 is a native of Iola, Kan- sas. He received his BA degree in Journa- lism from K-State in 1948, his MA in Po- litical Science from the same university in 1954, and his PhD in Political Science in 1962. Doctor Neighbor became prominent locally as a radioftelevision newscaster and commentator on station KCMO in Kansas City from 1954 to 1962. He is veteran of WW II and the Korean War, and now serves as a Lt. in the U. S. Naval Reserve. Doctor Neighbor resides in Prairie Village with his family. Three of Miege's choral groups sang at the assembly. The choir presented The New Frontier and Canticle of Peace. The Wayfarers, Miege's own folk singing group, The Miegian, a delegate to Boys' State, a member of the debate team and a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. In Jan- uary he graduated from Notre Dame with a B.A. degree. Next year he hopes to attend graduate school and study international law. Mr. Kee, in his freshman year, was a student in Sr. Grace's Algebra I class, and she also taught him American History, when he was a junior. A Patch of Blue manl meets a man in the park CSidney Poi- tierl. She is unaware of a race difference. Gordon teaches her how to lead a normal life and Gordon broadens her world from a small, one-room apartment to unlimited hor- izons, to the sky--a patch of blue. This is not a love and kisses love story, but it is a story about two people who care about each other and who want each other to be happy- Now showing at the Embassy Theater. 179 Mr. Howard D. Neighbor who recently cut their first record, sang This Land is Your Land, Hey Nelly Nel- ly, and Exodus.', Girls' Glee Club added to the entertainment with The Land I Love and An American is A Very Lucky Man. Ps-s -S-st, Harold Has anyone heard the rumor about 30 teachers at Miege who are being fired? You have now. It will undoubtedly remain only a rumor Cunfortunatelyl, but maybe it will cause some confusion on Mount Olympus fwould you believe the faculty lounge?l But confusion is no substitute for free days which is our motive for starting this rumor. Miege never has free days. Never! Since we are all in the same boat, we can sympathize with each other. Do we ever. have a transit strike or do our teachers ever go on strike? Since we are located in the ex- citing Midwest, it's too warm to get out of school because of snow two feet deep and it's too cool to be dismissed for even one day because of hot weather. How long has it been since our water pipes broke or since we've had a power failure? Do we ever have earthquakes or mudslides? Do we have hail storms or floods? How about it, Harold, can you disconnect something for us? Electri- city? Heat? Water? Or maybe do a rain dance for snow? Since we are not fortunate enough to have anything unfortunate happen, we will just have to keep hoping that maybe the faculty will go on strike for better yet, how about the cafeteria ladies?J or wait until Harold comes through with the snow. May- be we could invent a new calendar, so there would be more first Fridays. . .By the way, whatever happened to Bishop Miege's feast day or Father Sullivan's birthday, or do they always happen to fall on the weekends? fl 3 lf ' 1 Linda Simms and Janet Hughes time into Miss Murphy's class. Paid to go to class? Miss Murphy's secretarial class is getting paid for going to class. They have to time in when entering the class and time out when leaving. All this is to help train them when they enter the business world. Everyone has her own Work to do and does it quietly or 51.00 will be taken off their pay check for disturbing the office. Some of the work includes: filling out checks and tax returns, typing letters and envelopes, and filing alphabetically. The class gets paid 35.00 for coming and an additional 55.00 for each job they finish and a bonus for extra work. They may be docked for messy work, be- ing late to the office and chewing gum. Un- fortunately, the money isn't real, but good luck trying to spend it. Spanish III Active The Spanish III class, although it is the smallest class in school, it only has five mem- bers, is a very active part of Miege this year. They have undertaken many projects this quarter. Sister Angelica, the class instructor, believes that when studying a foreign lan- guage you have to get involved in it, not just learn its grammar. This is exactly what Sister has had her students do. The projects are divided into three groups. apostolic, cultural, and social. For their apos- tolic work the students are teaching elderly foreign people English, so that they may get their U.S. Citizenship. This is being done at West Junior High at night. One of the cultural activities will be a tour of the Nelson Art Gallery on February 15. A mixture of cultural and social activities will be the Ballet Folklorico de Morelia. A project in the strictly social division will be a Spanish movie at Argentine. But the biggest activity at Miege will be in the beginning of March, when the five members of the class will prepare a Spanish dinner for their parents. Preparation-Attack No this does not have to do with a cur- rent song title but it does deal with a prob- lem facing all of us, right here at Bishop Miege. The administration, realizing the very capable leadership found in the senior class, has decided to give them a chance to prove themselves in case of emergency. The seniors are taking a course in Civil Defense. This course is not new at Miege but as yet none of the previous classes have found any use for it! But the school feels that if this course is continued long enough some day, some time, some how, someone will find a use for it, al- though, they are not hoping for a nuclear war just so that Miege students can display their ability. Mr. Reardon, who will instruct all senior govemment classes on the subject of CIVIL DEFENSE, is presently presenting to his class a course on Communism. There has been some speculation as to the relationship of these two courses but as now, no one has made any comment! But surely that is quite obvious to all. Best Selling Books and Their Authors Calories Don't Count by Larry Viene Tips in Snow Driving by John McMillen Seven Feet Tall by Jimmy Hellman The Western by Tex Durand Long Hair by Mr. Dalton The Art of Cooking by Cafeteria Women The Lost Lock by Jed Kee Rain Dances by Dorothy Jo Murphy How to be a Two Dab Man by Joe Sutera How to Drive Safely by Dick Bialek Car Mechanics by Mary Mulcahy Cleanliness is Next to Godliness by Harold Clark Drinking Man's Diet by Senior Soak Band Plays On There is a small group of students at Miege that enliven the basketball games with their presence. This is the Pep Band under the direction of Mr. John Routh. Little recognition or credit is given to this group, but anyone attending the games is aware of the extra lift they add to the cheers and school spirit. Ten students give up their own time be- fore school two mornings a week to practice such numbers as Tequila and Shout, Shout. Mr. John Routh gives up his free time also. He owns and runs the Routh Mu- sic Shop at the Landing and is the leader'of the John Routh Combo. If the band is to continue next year, it must have a membership of fifteen or twen- ty students. The students of Miege must give their full cooperation in backing the Pep Band. 180 Dear George Why do we celebrate Washington's birth- day? Certainly not because he was born. The real facts about George will shock you. It all started in 1753 when George burnt his draft card. He had to pay a twenty-five hundred dollar fine, or be sent to Fort Ne- cessity Cor was it Fort Hopelessj to fight off the French soldiers. Knowing that he didn't want to go to war, he married Martha lex Mrs. Daniel Curtisl who was to receive a dowery of twenty-five hundred dollars from her father. George, feeling secure, sat back thinking all the while his fine would be paid. The only trouble was that Martha would.n't receive the money until she was 35, fthis left them 9 years of waitingl. George had no alternative but to leave at once for the fort. His first day was one to remember. He must have killed 30 or 40 soldiers this ownl. The captain of the fort was alarmed at George's inability to fight on land, so he sent him with a handful of men out on the Delaware River to catch trout for the camp's food that night. As George and the men rowed down the river it began to snow. Thrilled to see the falling flakes, George stood up in the boat and yelled with excitement. The men begged him to sit down, but it was too lateg George tipped the boat over and the men went splashing into the Delaware. From then on the guys at the fort called George names. When they saw him coming they would say, Here comes the drip, or He's just a wet blanket. George turned out to be a good guy after all. He was the only man who spent 5 years in boot-camp for accidently chopping down his staff sergeant's cherry tree. TALENT SCOPE February's talent of the month reaches out to Karen Lorhan, junior. Perceiving depths in dancing, Karen takes lessons at the Conservatory of Music in Kan- sas City. In the field of dancing she performs every- thing from ballet, to modern jazz. Being a full pledged student of the Conservatory, she has performed for two years in the pro- ductions turned out by her chosen school of dancing. During the Starlight months, she has contributed her skills in such productions as, West Side Story, Camelot, Music Man and Here's Love. Recently the director of Starlight Theatre Mr. Jordan, asked Karen to play in the cast of The King and I, for two weeks in St. Paul, starting from Feb- ruary 28 to March 13. Accepting the offer, Karen is out to maintain her goals in danc- ing. After her senior year at Miege, she plans to further her study of dancing in New York. The QESTIONS at talent show practice. The Questions Are? The Questions, a rock 'n' roll group fea- turing the lead guitar of Bob Bibb, senior, appeared on Let's Dance, a program on KFEQ TV, channel 2, St. Joseph, Missouri. The group also includes: Bill Pesek '64, bass guitarist, Gary Aberer '64, organist, Hunky Lambader, drummer, and John Poe, vocalist. Their performance on the program, they admit, was not quite up to par, this was mainly because Poe had a cold. Aspirin, throat lozenges, lemon juice, and a thermos full of hot chocolate didn't seem to help. A letter that Pesek wrote to Bill Foster, moderator of Let's Dance, resulted in the group's appearance on the program. Foster asked them to return to the program, and they will be on it again sometime in March or April. The Questions will play at the talent show on March 26. Quill and Scroll member Bill Sine receives his pin from Father Sullivan. Mie gians Inducted with Honors On February 10, the induction of Miege students into the nationwide clubs of Na- tional Forensic, Quill and Scroll, and Na- tional Honor Society was held. Mr. Reardon opened the assembly by stating its purpose, to honor deserving stu- dents. Diane Lusk, president of the N.H.S., next gave the purpose and activities of the organization. She was followed by Mariella Cellitti, speaking on Scholarship, Larry Svo- boda, on Leadership, Janet McDaniel, on Service, and Jim Scofield, on Character. After the students spoke, the new mem- bers of the Society were inducted. The stu- dents are: JUNIORS: Kathy D'Agostino, Jan Dierks, Tony Dolman, Suzanne Federspiel, Carol Feldmann, Nancy Gaines, James Gendron, Linda Hofman, Mary Pat Kelly, Tom Koet- ting, Tom Koob, Janet Krampff, Jean Mc- Avoy, Joyce Miles, John Mullens, Kathy Murray, Mal Nees, Kathy Phillips, Barbara Recker, Pam Santee, John Silady, Maureen Stapleton, Kathy Stiles, Patricia Swarts, and Ann Wiliams. SENIORS: Trudy Brewer, Torn Conry, Joan D'Agostino, Gary Grebowiec, Marcia Haver, Barbara Hetzel, Mary Kay Marx, and Todd Salash. Following the N.H.S. induction, Mrs. Dennihan's Girls Glee sang two numbers. National Forensic League took the stage next. Larry Viene, president of N.F.L., be- gan the ceremony by explaining the League. Kathy O'Connor then stated the qualifica- tions, and Barbara Yeado explained the de- grees to be given. After these, Larry Viene introduced the new members: Degree of Merit Ann Williams, Maureen Stapleton, Mal Nees, Kathy Wachter, Deb Rubaloff, Cathi Daly, Dennis Frey, John Baker, Mary Sue O'Connor, John Silady, and Diane Lusk. Degree of Honor: Tom Conry, Patty Hil- dreth, John Rutherford, and Diane Lusk. Degree of Excellence: Barbara Yeado, Kathy O'Connor, and Larry Viene. Following N.F.L., was the Quill and Scroll induction. Jane Doll stated the work of this club and welcomed the new members. The new members are: JUNIORS: Mary Ann Kathrens, Janet Krampff, Maureen Stapleton, Susan Snow, and Kathy Schowngerdt. SEN IORS: Nancy Miller, Bill Sine, Bill Van Hecke, Linda Gorman, Janet Hughes, Tom Conry, and Larry Viene. Father Sullivan gave the closing speech, saying not to worry about disaster in the fu- ture. He said that with the character shown by the Miege students the future would be bright. Chris Claeys ended the assembly singing Climb Every Mountain. Stags Go State, Other Honors Given The week of February 14, the representa- tives were chosen for Boys' and Girls, State, which will be held this summer. Those chos- en for this honor were Tony Dolman, Jim Gendron, and Tom Koob for Boys' State, and Kathy D'Agostino for Girls' State. The purpose of Boys' and Girls' State is to give the students who attend practical ex- perience in student government. Other students who were chosen as alter- nates were Tom Koetting, John Silady, Bill Weiss, and Maureen Stapleton. Two types of awards were given this sec- ond quarter, the Scholar Awards and the 181 Service Awards. Those receiving Scholar Awards were: freshmen, Randy O'Shea, Dennis Kellerman, sophomore, Judy Asher, junior, Carol Feldman, and seniors, Judy Lenihan and Nancy Miller. The following students received the Service Award: Mary Spence and Jim Gendron for their work in procuring the K.C. Philharmonic, Anita Martin and Debbie Gerrity for their time spent cleaning the student lounge, Bob Latz for service to his class and school, and Gary Grebowic for his art work for the bulletins and posters. Mike McLoughlin, Paula Bolander and John Skuban prepare exhibits for the Art Fair. Deck The Halls' With Art Work The artists at Miege recently put their talent on paper for the purpose of the Art Fair which was sponsored by Student Coun- cil. A number of students entered, and their What's The Word Some of the students were asked what their first reaction would be if they walked into the cafeteria and saw a LEMAN sitting there eating lunch. Some of the better an- swers were: Patty Geraghty, senior: I'd probably kick him in the shins and tell him to get out of the lunch room. Bob Dalton, senior: I'd hit him with a spoon. Janet McDaniel, senior: I'd jump in and drive off. Linda Erny, senior: I'd give it to my boy- friend. Donna O'Drowsky, soph.: I'd go over and talk to him, then John would get jealous and break up: then I'd go with the Leman. Janet Dwyer, senior: I'd ask him if he was one of King Aziere's subjects. Patty Dugan, senior: I'd fill it up with gas. Kent Reynolds, senior: I'd steal a hubcap from it. Mary Howard, senior: l'd give it twenty words. Kathy Leary, junior: I'd think it was crazy or starving to death to be eating in our cafe- teria. Mike Doeren, junior: I'd ask it for a lemon. Liz Grant, senior: I'd probably turn around and walk back out again. Joan Bradley, junior: l'd ask it if it was a new member of the faculty. Tella Glenn, senior: I'd pull the food away from him and then I'd choke him. Barb Miller, senior: I'd go over and console him for eating there. Incidentaly, a Leman is a two-timing lover. works were on display the week of February 14th, in the main corridor. There will be three winners in the Art Fair, these will receive lst, a ten dollar prize, 2nd, a 55.00 prize, 3rd, a 83.00 prize. In addition to this, the pictures of the three winning students will be framed and placed in the Student Lounge. Stork Strikes Again Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider on the birth of their son, John Davis on January 20 at Providence Hospi- tal. John was born at 11:21 a.m. and weigh- ed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Connell on the birth of their son, Paul James IV on February 8 at St. Mary's Hos- pital. Paul was born bright and early at 6:10 Tuesday morning and weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces. Culture Continues A one hour musical program will be pre- sented by members of the Kansas City Lyric Opera to all Mrs. Dennihan's music classes, on Wednesday March 9, at 9:30 in the gym. The audience, totaling about 400, will in- clude not only the music students, but also any friend, whom they wish to bring with them. The program will be informal, and the speakers will inform the audience through acting out scenes and singing bits from fa- mous scores. Among the performers will be Ronald Highley, who was the soloist at the Philharmonic Concert here last month, and his wife JoAnne, who is a popular soprano at the Lyric. Selections to be included in the program will be from La Boheme, Mad- ame Butterflyf' Musettas Waltz and The Old Maid and the Thief. The conclusion of the program will be a performance by the trio from Music Mast- ers. H ella, Who. Kathy Phillips CExperiences upon phoning from the Dariolj Hello, is this the WHB sports news room? I have another high school basketball score to report. The Bishop Miege Stags. . .no, sir, that's Miege, Miege, M-I-E-G-E. No, sir, uh sir, sir! That's Miege, not Mee-gee!!! No, you're not entirely correct, but never fear, you are getting close. Now, start with their first syllable 'Mi.' Good, you're getting it. Now, the second syllable 'egef Great, that's right! Success! Happiness! Now, sir, Miege Stags stomped Pem Day Raiders 71-48. That's right. Thank you for your patience, sir. Good night. Well, listeners in radioland, here is an- other high school basketball score: In a rip- roaring, tear-jerker of a game, Mishop Biege, er uh, Mishop Bee-gee, Bishop Mee-gee, Mis- hop Gee-bee. . . Statt Investigates K.U. 182 The Miegian Paper Staff and the Year- book Staff went to K.U. on February 10th, for William Allen White Day. The activities started after a luncheon in the Kansas Union Cafeteria. An informal dis- cussion was lead by Professor John Knowles and Mrs. Dorothy Elliot from the William Allen White School of Journalism. An inter- esting talk by Gardner Cowles, editor-in- chief of Look Magazine, was the featured activity of the day. The Miegian Staff not only learned dif- ferent opinions on Journalistic techniques but the vast field of journalism in our so- ciety. CCLLEGE Donnelly College opened in September, 1949, to provide an opportunity for higher education in a religious atmosphere created by teachers whose lives are consecrated to God, for students who could not otherwise go to college. Its general purpose is to train its students in methods of thorough scholar- ship, and to develop character according to Christian principles and Catholic ideals. In it the foundation of general education is laid, so that the student will be more fully equipped as a good citizen and an intelligent Catholic to lead a rich, happy, useful life in the world today. He will also be well pre- pared for advanced study if he decides to continue his training in a liberal arts, pro- fessional, or business school. For more information concerning Don- nelly College consult Father Blaufass, the Miege College Guidance Counselor. JVs Rout Raiders Returning home after two preceding games as visitors, the Junior Varsity romped over the Red Raiders of Pem Day. This game showed overwhelming domi- nation by the Miege team, and highlighted excellent bench strength. The Stags led through the entire game, showing an 8 point lead at intermission. The second half showed good effort coming from the bench as Joe Birch and Pat North enlivened play and Miege shot ahead of the Raiders with a score of 53-35, going into the third quarter. The Stags then glided on this lead to a 70-49 Mustangs Claim 2nd Victory In the eleventh game of the Junior Var- sity season the Stags were defeated by the Argentine Mustangs, at the victors court. The home team tallied a 10 point lead in the first quarter, but the J V's stout defense held them to 4 points in the second half and Miege took a 36-28 lead at half time. The lead stayed in Miege hands through the third quarter but Argentine combined good defense and a 20 point fourth quarter to edge the Stags by 1, with a score of 66-65. This moved the B-team record to 6-5 with Argentine accounting for 2 of the 5 losses. Dennis Bova and Terry English scored well with 15 and 14 points respectively, while Mark Geraghty and Rich Cain had 10 apiece. 6'Feature Teacher Mr. Ronald Davis, who teaches American Government and American History, has been chosen this month's Feature Teacher. Mr. Davis did not always want to be a teacher, he also thought of becoming a vet- erinarian. When asked why a veterinarian he said, I would always watch Noah's Ark on T.V. and I thought it would be fascinat- ing. Since he did not become a vet he at- tended Donnelly and Rockhurst College and went to U.M.K.C. for his graduate school. To pay for the expense of college he was the manager of Country Club Dairy on Troost. Do not tell him to go fly a kite for he will, because that is one of his hobbies. He also teaches American History on Tuesday and Thursday nights at U.M.K.C. Mr. Davis is moderator of the Great Philosophies Club. The club members attended The Deputy at the Circle Theater and they also saw Lord of Flies. Who's Afraid of Vir- ginia Wolffl was the latest book discussed. When asked about student activities he said, I would like to see more student dem- onstrations of a non-violent nature. The rea- son for this statement was because we are existing in a time when every student should be concerned enough to demonstrate. I do not have in mind any particular areas in the school which need demonstrating, we are living in an age where demonstrations are taking place and we should be familiar with I 1 I W f -5 such actions. In finishing the interview Mr. Davis said, Miege caters to an 'insulated' class of peo- ple. This 'insulation' is very well formed, however I also enjoy trying to break thru this insulation.' ' victory. ' Mark Geraghty led the JV's with 12 points, while Bob Chatterton had 11 and Joe Birch 10. Ward Edges B-Team Despite good clean play and balanced scoringy the Miege junior Varsity was de- feated by Ward with a slim 2 point edge, by a score of 64-62. The lead changed hands several times, but the advantage was with the Stags at the half, with a score of 29-25. Ward, however, made an excellent come back late in the gameg and managed to keep a slight edge over the visiting Miege team. J Vs Down Hawklets The Miege Junior Varsity, in a hard fought game, downed the rival Rockhurst Hawklets on their court. Throughout the first half, the lead con- tinuously changed hands with Rockhurst leading by one point at half time, with a score of 30-29. The Stags took the lead early in the third quarter and rode into the last quarter with a point lead. In the fourth, Miege strengthened the lead to 11 points and captured a 58-47 victory. Dennis Bova contributed 15 points and Terry English tallied 12. Track Varsity Schedule March 26 Saturday State Indoor 7:00 Manhattan March 29 Tuesday Washington Dual 3:15 Miege April 5 Tuesday Miege Invitational 3:00 Miege April 5 Friday Ward Dual 4200 Ward April 19 Tuesday Wyandotte County Relays 7230 Wyandotte April 22 ' Friday Argentine Relays 7130 Argentine Ap1'il 29 Friday Shawnee Mission Relays 6:00 SMN May 3 Tuesday Rockhurst Dual 3:30 Miege May 6 Friday Lawrence Invitational 2:30 Lawrence May 14 Saturday Regionals 10:00 SMN May 20-21 Fri.-Sat. State Outdoor Manhattan 183 The Ward Cyclones used accuracy from the foul line and brilliant first half shooting to overthrow the Bishop Miege Stags 74-67, at the Armory in Kansas City, Kansas. The fifth-rated Cyclones exploded into a 20 points lead by intermission, and then re- lied on their big margin to halt the Stags' second half' rally. Ward's 32 free throws compared to Miege's 17 was the determining factor in the game as the Stags hit 4 more field goals than did Ward. Pat Doherty and Joe Dold supplied the offense for Miege with 19 and 17 respective- ly. The loss was the third straight for the Stags, whose record sagged to 7-9. Streak to Four The Bishop Miege Stags extended their winning streak to four by trouncing the St. Joseph Blue Streaks 68-53, at Miege. After a cold first quarter, Miege pulled away from the. Streaks when leading scorer Phil Bower was placed on the bench in foul trouble. The Stags later stretched their lead to twenty-one points. Late in the fourth period, the varsity re- serves took over for the starters. They did quite well and also preserved the victory for Miege. John McMillen led Stag scorers with 14, followed by Joe Dold with 13, while Gerry Gleissner, Mike Doeren, and Pat Doherty each had 9. Miege moved their record to 7-6, the first time in six weeks they cleared the .500 mark. Stags Fall Short M iege Evens Mark Against Olathe The Bishop Miege Stags came from be- hind to overtake the Olathe Eagles 81-73 on the Stags home court. The victory was the third straight for Miege who stretched their record to 6-6 for the year. Miege trailed 22-17 after the first quarter, as Olathe's torrid shooting was difficult to cope with by the slightly disorganized Stags. The Stags, who recovered to take a 3 Mustangs Corral Stags 5 The Argentine Mustangs evened their re- cord against Miege by the score of 71-61 at Argentine, thus avenging the loss in the sea- son's opening game against the Stags. Although Miege sank the first field goal of the night, the Stags were forced to play catch-up ball for the rest of the game. Miege fought back fiercely in the first half, only to be down 33-28. In the third quarter, Argentine, led by the game's leading scorer Dave McMullen, hit a torrid hot streak and widened the gap to 12 points going into the final stanza. Stags' John McMillen and Mike Doeran pulled Miege within 6 points with a minute and a half remaining in the game, but fouls and violations halted a short-lived Miege rally. The outcome moved Miege's record to 7-7, while Argentine evened their mark at 5-5. Hawks Cagers Win Again The Rockhurst Hawks, paced by John Hill's 22 points and Fred Basilevac's 19, maintained its mastery over the Stags by the score of 77-71. ' The Hawks caught fire in the first quart- er as they built up a 10 point lead, which was reduced to only nine by the hustling Stags at the end of the half. Kickers Tie The Stag's soccer team was held to a 2-2 tie against Rockhurst on Sunday, January 24. Miege started out slow in the first quart- er and Rockhurst scored. But in the second quarter the Stags came to life with a long shot by Jim Bock. During the third quarter there was no scoring by either team. The Hawklets second goal came early in the fourth quarter. Miege came back quickly with a goal by Mike Mercer. The game re- mained tied at the final whistle, and it was The tremendous play of Joe Dold and Pat Doherty enabled the Stags to stay in contention for the remainder of the game. A tight zone around Rockhurst 6'8 star Steve Northcraft held him to only 7 pts., far be- low his 17 pt. average. He, however, pulled down 17 rebounds which was a determining factor in the outcome. Miege moved within 6 pts. during the fourth quarter, but Rockhurst's effective de- lay halted the Stag's assault. The loss dropped the Miege record to 7-8, and raised the already fine Rockhurst record to 13-4. decided by the referees that two, 5 minute overtime periods would be played. Again, the score remained tied. A ten minute, sud- den death, overtime was entered into, but as before, both teams played outstanding de- fense, and held each other scoreless. The game ended in a 2-2 deadlock. 184 point advantage at half, exploded into 17 point lead during the third period. Olathe moved within 4 points of Miege, but could not overcome the fast moving Stags. John McMillen and Bob Kellerman com- bined for 48 points, 27 and 21 respectively, to spark the Stags. Gerry Gleissner 111 pts.l and Joe Dold C10 pts.J each played an im- portant part in the Stag victory. Q John McMillen shoots a jump shot. Stags Rout Red Raiders The Bishop Miege Stags coasted to their eighth victory of the season, by defeating Pem-Day 71-48, at Miege. Pem-Day, playing without leading scorer Craig Maughn, took a 15-13 lead after one quarter of play. The Stags, however, bounc- ed back to take a 21-24 half time lead. Miege exploded for 24 points in the third stanza to increase the margin to 18. Maughn entered the Pem-Day line-up with an in- jured ankle, but he, himself, could not turn the tide against Miege. John McMillen scored 17 points followed by Gerry Gleissner with 14 and Bob Keller- man 12 for the victorious Stags. M 0 H 49 -H P -H -4-7 O -Q m N -Q Q Q m 0 M Q4 the Music Department has re- This year, 15 Bishop Miege will have a On April mained the integral part of the school that Percussion Assembly. A group of musicians if Fe 'BD 32 gs.. on EE 5,11 of? JJ :S -9-D ge coco -QE wa AG mo. for NTS Wim KS!-4 53 firm 'GJ Ee ge ....,,, r.: is 'QE 52 SE Q? c: O? UO .,.,, Won gm ,HE ...Q rg. v, 22 Q--as .-.C Z0 ae N l x is X Q , 4 J' Miege the Philharmonic, Lyric Opera, and the world using percussion largest group in Percussion Assembly Other similar activi- 9I'ltS SIEI Strum ein only. Som ts ll'lSl',l'LlII19Il ties are scheduled for the remainder of the drums, pianos, triangles, cymbals, marimba, year. and blocks. The University of Missouri at s' En- On March 23, the Chorale and Girl the sponsor of the percussion Kansas City is usic Festival. ed the Avila M ble attend II1 S6 mi- ty group. The assembly will last for fif oups entered ese gr th 6 IH This was the first ti hey will nutes and, after playing at Miege, t in any competition. go on a four day tour of the United States. sang for the On March 24, the Choir Auditorium. ege Mi he t eeting in P.T.0. M i k'k'A' the Boys' Ensemble Boys' 26, ch Mar On n-I CD U1 Octet, and Chorale, and Folk Group par- 3 o .-C-' IIJ -D C2 cu .. as 43 ... o o .-CI O U2 :I cu cu .-CI -6-3 CI ..- 'U cu 6-7 cu Q1 ..-. O ..-. -A-7 choir traveled 8 ,th arch 31 Yesterday, M Select 'Q 'Q 've 52 -S 2 m UD i- Fest sic Mu S811 ioce D he t I' fo Atchison to +3 Hd Fd 'Fi 4D +9 F4 Evefif Yffal' when Spfing-b10WS BTO'-md val. They left early, rehearsed all day and again, it s time for the electlon of the new nrosontod the program at tho College last Student Congress officers. Some students night, Among the Selections the onorns g ask how it s done. 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EQ-'QE-S'g::-g,,,:: g9'1-.,,qw-1 D.aa+-1.-C3 segrgafisie an -G-ar OvrNPi?EEnS E3-oz,-.vu-c:,,,:E::. OQ:HS2?.'2M':'s ,gVmQ'cumB'-151: amlllqa 495,149 'cw ,..::'U,,4u 4: C SwSQRE:wvm9 aww AMNESI- m,U 'CI was ..- QI5, 0 '1-1-uid: mmxhu co -'11.-CIE U --- ED L' Q .-GN:uU3 'wE: '5 'u: +- Q go 09-go :u'gva.:5'au:E'g'Egaa uH5E:5BEm:5 1-1 QP .II 4-1 0 no o '62 an l-4 o 3 1: as U IA GJ 4: -A-W that Dawson, SD anon, L ch uck Bu decided. B been .ai O :1 .-. -cs N .D N-4 o In F-1 R! 0 as vs- cn CQ LN U1 ua -C1 ersailles, d V cond, an SS iday, the I' F hour on h 6t during Dave Hill and seven of their other team- 1966.1 for lendar kCa al' Hallm aken from QT e elections. th last day of To The Seniors. . by An Underclassman So what? You're gonna graduate. You think that's kind of neat. You've been through four, long, high school yew, You think that's quiet a feat. Now, as you leave, you laugh at us, You think you're kind of cool. All you ever say to us- Thank God there's no more school! But I'll be out before you. I bet you wonder how. Just one more little tardy slip Is all that I need now. April Showers and all that by Patric Hildreth April has played a curious part in the his- tory of the United States. Such feats as Paul Revere's famous ride and the banning of seal-catching are two April events of ma- jor importance in our nation's history. April is known as one of the Ioveliest months of the year. However, it can be not- ed that every war that the United States has been involved in up to World War II has started in April. This precedence started on April 19, 1775 with the Battle of Lex- ington which started off the Revolutionary War. The Mexican War, and World War I all followed suit and began in April. Not that this was not enough action for one month, but John Wilkes Booth picked April 14, 1865 to assassinate Abraham Lincoln. The very next day, although it was 47 years later, the Titanic sprang a leak after hitting an iceburg and sank taking 1600 persons with it. And last but not least, the San Fran- ciso earthquake took place in, naturally, April. So while April has its reputation for be- ing meek, the gentle April showers bring a lot more than May flowers. Great Human Experience. . . The next time you happen to be on your way to a class, don't rush. If you do and you're on time for class, chances are that you'll miss out on a valuable human exper- ience that you'll never forgive yourself for missing. Wait until the bell rings and go to the office where you will be handed a list of twenty words which you will be expected to look up in the dictionary. You will be ex- pected to hand in the definitions the next day. If you have never had a chance to ex- perience this before, something truly won- derful has been left out of your life. Some people object to the policy of mak- ing students look up words on the grounds that it's the most infantile way of forcing students to waste time ever devised. This is a valid argument. However, the many ad- vantages that come with the policy are so A Bird? A Plone? . This mild-mannered reporter is worried. Rumor has it that our beloved Superman is being replaced. Can this be true? So he's made a few mistakes lately, that doesn't mean we have to turn him in. It wasn't his fault that he missed his tum the other mom- ing and ran into the flagpole. And he's sorry that it was the wrong convertible he put his feet through. He also promises to use the doors more often- itis giving him headaches anyway. These are only small things to what he's done for us. How can you replace some- one who's faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, and can leap tall buildings at a single bound? Well, that's what they are talking about doing, and Superman's new replacement is Harold, the maintenance engineer. Could it be true that there could be someone as great as Superman? To this bitter reporter, his re- placement looks only stronger than dirt, faster than a spitball, more powerful than a toy choo-choo train and able to leap puddles in a single bound. Maybe it's only a disguise. He could be faking us all out. Exactly what is he doing when we can't find him to re- overwhelming that they make the disad- vantages seem so small as to be hardly not- iceable fexcept by about 1000 students, but they don't county. Some of the advantages are: 1- It's Very educational to these students who don't know the definition of such words as housework or newspaper. It's about time they learned, isn't it? 2- It promotes opposition to the admin- istration fwhere would this country be with- out a two-party system?J 3- The word lists are perfect for wrapping your gum in, now that prohibition has been repealed. Now that you know why you should take advantage of this opportunity, there is no reason for you to be left out. This exper- ience can be enjoyed by anyone. . No, It's Harold. Mr. Clark reads of another of his Super- man exploits in the Daily Planet. place a light bulb? Could he be out prevent- ing some horrible crime? No one can be sure. We are just going to have to keep a close watch on him. If he ever goes crashing through a wall in his work clothes then we will know. This reporter just hopes it isn't true. I'd hate to see Superman replaced. I feel a close kinship with him. 1. Call Me by Bell Telephone Company Volume 32 Ng, 7 April 1, 1966 2. Wine, Wine, Wine by Mogan David and the Grapes . 3. Your Quizzes Take Me to Shangri La dedicated to Miss Lucas ,:i,ii5,Bigh0p Miggifg-H313 School, Mission, Kansas 4. I Wanna Hold Your Hand by Captain Hook J - A f -as 5. Fly Me to the Moon by Peter Pan 6. The Birds and the Bees by the Mamas and the Papas 7. Wives and Lovers by Liz Taylor 8. I Get Around by the Singing Nun 9. Wishin' and Hoppin' by Peter Rabbit 10. Do You Wanna Know a Secret by the Welcome Wagon 11. King of the Road by the Hell's Angels 12. Sandy by the Beach Boys 13. Save Your Heart for Me by the Cannibals was izi Q V Editbriin-chiefi 1E'ditorigi.l Chief: Tom ionry. Editorial Steffi Megan Mullingliinda Gorman, Kathie Kleinman, Janet Krampff. Featurei Editor: ParnjBroskyg-Assistants: Dan Carter, Suzy Likens, Kathyiflroupe, John, Ladpe. Exchange Editor: Pam Newbanksg Assis- tants: Ann lDaly, ,rSarrringardio, Patel-Iildiqeth. News Editor: Patty Poriii! ssistants: Carter, Hughes, Annilfiithrens, Barb Xeido. Sportsifliditorz Dick Bialekg Assistants: Rob Gleissner, Don Goff, Dan Ryan, Bill Van Hecke. Moderator: Sr. Immaculate. Publisher:-Artmaster Yearbooks. 186 Auuauncsueur, uumn, once This week, the students of America have anxiously focused their attention on the de- bates in Washington where the 12 members of the National Board of Education have been in a quandary about whether or not to extend the school year through summer. Up to news time, the 12 member board is in a deadlock, but Finnius T. Finchpenny, director of the Board, seems to be influenc- ing the others to vote for year around school. He promised them that he would give them a Batman kit, complete with a miniature Batmobile if they would cast a pro vote. Bulletin BULLETIN. . . Word has just reached us at the Miegian News Room that the N BE has just voted unanimously to ex- tend the school year to 12 months. We have also found out through our in- formed sources that the President of the Student Congress at Miege H.S., has made a statement concerning the decision of the NBE. In a dramatic speech, Mr. Van Hecke told his fellow students: My fellow Mie- gians, the time has come for us to revolt, to take up arms against these 12 men who are taking away our freedom. Donlt they know that by going to school all year, our heads will become so big that we won't be able to wear our Mickey Mouse ears? So fellow stu- dents UNITE to overcome this tyranny, and you teachers, who will miss your annual summer trip to the Pleasant Valley Rest Home, UNITE with us also. With the dy- namic duel of Mr. Rost as our Batman and Mr. Frazier as Robin twould you believe size 12 tightsj, we will overcome this cruel injustice. If any of you doubt this story please turn to page 6. Calendar April 17-Student Congress Nomi- nation Committee meets 27-Campaign speeches given 28-29- Voting for Student Con- nominees 29-Mixer and election results announced May 2-Senior Teach Day 4-Field Day 13-Senior Prom 16-Yearbook out! 19-FREE DAY lAscension Thursdayl 20-Baccalaureate Mass and Breakfast 22-Senior Graduation 25-27- Final Exams 27-END OF THE YEAR! iday 29-Performing arts Those whose pictures are circled report to Larry Viene after school in Room 234. You have been chosen for a S25 gift certificate. Senior-Faculty Farce TEACHER FOR THE DAY If you happened to look in the gym some nite after school, you might just have seen our prized male faculty members sweating and panting away. You may have asked yourself why they were doing this? Well the reason is they were practicing for the traditional Senior-Faculty game. This was a challenge for both the seniors and faculty. Of course the seniors elected their own male cheerleaders for the festive occasion, and it was surprising to see how their constant cheering helped the team. The members this year of our faculty team were: Red Frazier, Curly Dalton, Pretty-boy Aziere, Stoneface Zimola, Bopping Blaufuss, Shrimp Reardon, Smiley Gannon, Giant Ryan, Legs Rost, Sober Messina, and Big Man Sal- mans. Cheerleaders Jump for Jobs Monday, April 4 the senior cheerleaders will conduct a clinic so that girls trying out for B-team and varsity cheerleaders may learn the prescribed cheers. There are a few qualifications which must be met by those interested in trying out. First, any 'girls trying out must have a C average. This will be checked by the third quarter grades only. Second, she must have attended the re- quired games and be an active member of the pep-club. On April 11 the eliminating board will judge those wishing to try out. The final tryouts will be held at the April 20 pep-club meeting. Cheerleaders will be announced April 29 at an assembly. 187 Rapidly approaching is the graduation of the seniors. Preceding this show of achieve- ment is the senior teach day, a tradition long established at Miege. May 2, those seniors who have signed up with Sister Pauline, Senior Moderator, and have their various teachers' approval take their first step into the professional world for their first taste of honey, or perhaps vinegar, depending solely upon circumstance. Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, the typi- cal senior-teacher approaches the podium with his left shoe on his right foot. With a sudden rush of perspiration he utters his first, and sometimes last pedagodical sen- tence: Uh-- er-- ugh-- gulp--, etc. His greatest achievement during his hour of agony is ruining the polish that Harold so carefully applied to the tile about the po- dium, while he does his seemingly nerve dance, before his by now amused audience. Saved by the bell he gracefully stumbles out of the room amidst a great volume of applause from his most appreciative class. What did you expect?. .A Bunny! At a 90 minute assembly Mrs. Rosemary Welch. Cherubino fSenior Tom Conryl from the opera The Marriage of Figaro is exposed as a hidden lover by Almaviva fRonald High- leyj Rosine's fJoan Highleyj boy friend. The Lyric Opera came to Miege to explain and to illustrate to approximately 400 stu- dents certain aspects of the opera. Perform- THE NAME GAME Match the initial of your first name with the corresponding letter of Group I and the initial of your last name with the corres- ponding letter in Group II Group I Group II A. absurd acrobat B. belated bat C. checkered cheese D. dynamic dope E. egotistical elf F. ferocious tink G. greedy grouch H. happy hedgehog I. itchy idiot J. jiffy juggler K. krazy knave L. lovable lovebird M. mighty mouse N. nutty nil O. official ogre P. pokey peacock Q. queasy quack R. racy rabbit S. super slob T. toeless tycoon U. useless unicorn V. vicious valiant W. worthless wren X. xpert xylophone Y. yappy yowl Z. zippy zebra You know it is April Fo0l's when. . . Pocahontas is doing rain dances and sud- denly it starts to snow. P-s-s-s-t Harold, not now. Mrs. Scofield finds that the senior girls have called in and their car broke down and will be late today. You go into the cafeteria and they are serving steak, potatoes and pastachio ice cream. You find out that your term paper is due today and you don't even know how to type. Jed Kee finds the lost lock. 4 i jfs 1 is I A I Z , ers for the program were Mr. Ronald High- ley, baritoneg Mrs. Joan Highley, sopranog Mr. Edgar Natte, tenor. The accompanist was Mr. Keith Christionsen. Mr. Russell Patterson, the director of the Lyric Opera emceed the program. Wendy Ward Doeren, who is Wendy Ward and director of the Wendy Ward Charm Center, spoke to the juniors and seniors on the topic The Total You. The talk covered such areas as poise, exercise, good grooming and other phases of self-improvement. This is the iirst time Mrs. Doeren has spoken to a mixed group in a Kansas school. A panel of seniors was picked to assist Mrs. Doeren in selecting questions which had been turned in earlier by the student body. During the assembly, the panel di- rected some of these questions to Mrs. Doer- en for her opinion. The members of the pan- el were Pam Brosky, Gerry Gleissner, Nan- cy Miller, John Sandefur, Martha Sherman, Debbie Spurck, Bill Van Hecke and Mike April Fooling Long Tradition For as long as we can remember, April Fool's Day has been the day for playing practical jokes. While the information is not commonly known, it might be of interest to try to find out how the practice came into being. No one actually knows how it began, but the playing of practical pranks or April fooling became a custom in France after the new calendar was adopted by King Charles IX in 1564. Until then it had been the custom to exchange New Year's gifts and to pay visits on April 1, and people ob- jected to changing New Year's Day to Jan- uaryl. Practical jokers of that day began to send mock gifts to such people on the first of April. It was not until early in the 18th century, however, that April Fool's Day be- came popular. The custom was brought to America by the early English and Scottish settlers and is also known as All Fool's Day. Without its history, April 1 would be just a plain-old, ordinary day. One of the highlights of the assembly was an exercise period during which all, includ- ing teachers, participated. The exercises were for good posture. Mrs. Doeren and Gerry Gleissner demonstrated five personality walks of girls and boys respectively. Mrs. Doeren did the heel clicker, stomper, march- er, swayer, and sloucher. Gerry enacted the cool, tough, pigeon-toed, scared, and flat- footed guy. Poster parties, questionnaires and an- nouncements highlighted the week prior to the March 3rd assembly. Because of the lack of space for an assem- bly of this type, the freshmen and sopho- mores will have a similar assembly at a later date. -lf Mrs. Rosemary Doeren, known also as Wendy Ward, speaks to juniors and seniors of the Total You at a March assembly. 188 N-Y -S A .ff-'51 Q W 45 . Sl Q33 ' ' ogxlw it 5 ' 1 Zz, L gg, , 1 40 N. J. N.- . Z, QP 9 we NW? Q,,fzfQxf,,-A 610 , J N ,aff Cr 3' 40' W Q ll .. gm-ah mm out Rgblvl V 'f B QPZ1 Unknown to Batman and Ro- Joker Makes His Play Joker Gets Wiped Out in the Batroom! bin the Joker is terrorizing the Girls Scouts of the com- munity. X9 YW Cox wsu Th gum ll'-1 Joker is lured into Bearss The Joker Safely Behind Bars! Batman Receives Gold Trap! ' Medal 189 Cancer Cure? Four Miege girls are experimenting with a method to stop the growth of cancer cells. Betsy Centner, Mary Ann Ewing, Kathy Kerr, and Karin Spinner are working on this project for the Greater Kansas City Science Fair, to be held in Exhibition Hall on April 13-16. After reading about similar experiments completed by a Japanese doctor, Dr. No- boru Iijima, the girls decided to further in- vestigate his method of Hautotransplanta- tion of bicarbonate treated tissues. ' The girls obtained ten cancerous mice from the University of Minnesota, removed part of the cancer from these mice, and injected it into a new set of healthy mice. After cancer tumors developed in the new set of mice, they were cut out, soaked in a solution of sodiumbicarbonate, and retransplanted into the mice. The treated cancer tissue stops the growth of the tumor. Dr. Iijima's exper- iments with mice have proved successful, and even after using the method on humans, he has lost only one patient. The Science Fair will be open to the pub- lic on April 15 and 16. The winner of the Senior Division will compete in the Inter- national Science Fair in Dallas, Texas on May 15-16. Fashions To Their Fullest Pretty clothes, arousing such comments from the audience as Isn't that darling, or Wouldn't that be perfect to wear next Sat- urday night, lively music playing in the background, and Wendy Ward commentat- ing were three necessary elements that made a successful Mother-Daughter Night here on March 18. The evening started with a fashion show, which was sponsored by the Montgomery Ward Stores of Greater Kansas City for the girls at Miege and their mothers. Also the eighth grade girls from the surrounding six parishes and their mothers attended this activity. Modeling the outfits, which ranged from sportswear to formals for prom, were students from the Wendy Ward charm school. Besides commenting on the new looks, which are in for spring, Mrs. Rose- mary Doeren, better known as Wendy Ward gave a lecture on How to Improve Your- self, touching on such specific phases as good grooming and personality. The music for the evening was provided for by The Merovingiahnsf' a combo led by Roger Doeren with Rick Sobek, Mark McDowell, Steve Gray, and Greg Grero. Three door- prizes were given away. The first prize was a S25 gift bond, which was redeemable at the Montgomery Ward store for one of the fashions modeled that night. The other two prizes were a S15 Madame Charm course for mothers and a S10 charm course for teenagers. The proceeds of the fashion show went to the Bishops' Relief Fund. Seniors Swing Out The seniors will sponsor their last class activity, a mixer, the evening of April 15. The profits from this event will be used for the Senior gift which is to be left tothe school. Congratulations Nancy Miller for being our finalist in the World Trade Queen Con- test. Models to Make Debut The architectural class, under the super- vision of Mr. Art Zimola, has entered the annual Model Home Show sponsored by the Home Builders Association of Greater Kansas City. This contest is being held at the Munici- pal Auditorium and is being presented from March 27 through April 3. Entries had to be built on a platform 30 by 30 maximum size. Models could be one story, lf, two story, or split-level. They had to be built to the scale gl to the foot. Roofs were to be hinged or removable to display the layout of the rooms beneath. Prizes given were: first prize-3100.00 plus a trophy. QA plaque was awarded to the school sponsoring the winning modeljg sec- ond prize-S75.00 plus a trophy, third prize- 550.00 plus a trophy, fourth prize through tenth prize-325.00 each plus a medal. Prizes were awarded 7:30 Wednesday, March 30, at the Auditorium. Students from Miege who were entered were: Mike Jones, Juniorg Jim Dyer, Seniorg and Norm Lally, Junior. -Continuation of Announcement pg. 3 -April Fool! Possible Student Congress Nominees? fi T. VYIY f-.rj f-: Q 1.2 -av i T7 i Gary Fitzhouse Lois Rittenruhl Hatty Ryanbanks Jim Ryanowski Pam Newgerald 190 This year s track season looks like it s . 5P07'l'5 A WEN wo, 3 'W l H' 'Q' a t -4 i 'Z VF' ,, , iff., ' zz ' f f '1 i l A., Meg . I Q , . . f L N 'A Q K -1 uh J 1 ff sv if 'l af' ' 5 ,- 7 As -. S i NW S ? f l Q QI 1, I ,L Q1 V A S Q at ,gl I KX X A X , sl rf ' 'V Track utlook and Openers going to be quite a bit different from the previous years at Miege. First of all the coaching staff is the largest ever. Mr. Sal- mans has taken over the coaching helm of the high jump broad jump and pole vault. Mr. Ryan is heading the field events and Mr. Aziere is heading the quarter half and mile men. Head coach is again Mr. Zimola who also heads the sprints and hurdlers. The second thing that is new this year is the variety of events that will be participat- ted in by the runners. In three of the larger meets the 2-mile relay will be run. The two- mile run will be added to several meets. Of interest also is that at the Shawnee Mis- sion Relays a team mile run will be run rath- er than the normal mile run. In this team mile scoring is done as is in cross country frunner given equivalent amount of points for his finishing place as 1 point for lst There are 13 returning lettermen 10 of which are seniors. It looks as though the middle distance men and the high hurdlers are going to have a fine season and the Stag relay teams and field events look very pro- mising also. When asked about the outlook for the season Mr. Zimola stated that NOMINEES UNSCRAMBLED No. 1 Hair: Jim Chryzanowski Eyes: Pat Fitzgerald Nose: Lois Ruhl Mouth: Gary Rittenhouse . Hair: Lois Ruhl Eyes: Gary Rittenhouse Nose: Pam Newbanks Mouth: Pat Fitzgerald . Hair: Hattie Ryan Eyes: Pam Newbanks Nose: Gary Rittenhouse Mouth: Hattie Ryan No. 4 Hair: Pat Fitzgerald Eyes: Hattie Ryan Nose: Pat Fitzgerald Mouth: Jim Chryzanowski No. 5 Hair: Pam Newbanks Eyes: Lois Ruhl Nose: Jim Chryzanowski Mouth: Pam Newbanks Z. place, etc.j. No 2 No 3 'tThis year should be the best we've had. The first event of this track season was the State High School Indoor Track and Field Meet which was held in Ahearn Field House at Kansas State University, Manhat- tan on Saturday, March 26. Entries were limited to those athletes who had attended a regional track meet last year or who met or exceeded a minimum time,height, or dis- tance requirement. All schools in the state had the opportunity to participate if they had qualifying athletes. Boys from Miege who attended are: 440 Yud Dagh Dave Thomas, Dave Murphy 880 Yard Run Jim Bock, Bill Van I-Iecke Shot Put John Cain, Bernie Bianchino Pvle Vault Dick Messbarger High Jump Kent Portell Broad Jump John Cain, Dan Gamer Stags Drive Success For the first time since 1962, a golf team has been added to the various field of sports activity at Bishop Miege. Through the fine efforts of Mr. Ray Schroeder, the 1966 team has scheduled sev- eral meets and tournaments with different schools throughout the city. Mr. Schroedefs first duty was to cut the field to 10 mem- bers. On the 21 of March, tri-outs took place at the hilly, heavily wooded, rocky, snake in- fested, and' always tough Swope Park No. 1 golf course. Due to adverse weather condi- tions and the rugged terrain, Stag scores soared high above the usual. Gerry Gleiss- ner led the field of 25 with a 7 over par 77, followed by Kent lshotl Reynolds and Mike Rhoades with 79's and Rob Gleissner with 80. Don Goff, Bob Chatterton, Steve Davis, and Denny Hallier also made the cut. Bob Hartnett, a regular 70's shooter, along with a few others who were victimized by the unnatural playing circumstances, were given a second chance to make the squad. Two of the finer clubs of the city, Indian Hills and Milburn, have rendered their fa- cilities to Miege for practice and meets. Without this privilege, a Miege golf team would be non-existent. 191 Sports Spectaculars Because of the overwhelming amount of talent at Miege in the various sports offer- ed by our school it is only fitting, proper and just that we give credit to some of our fellow students who because of their ath- letic abilities are a credit to our school. We give thanks to Steve Centye for his record breaking a- chievements in the shot put. To be able to do so well in this sport it takes a tre- mendous amount of strength. Watch for him in the hall and judge for yourself. Next I would like to congratulate Dick Messbarger who with his barrel chest, broad powerful shoulders, and muscle bound body brought stomp- ing victories in football this season. Tom Pfeiffer with his tremendous ability on the b-ball court must also be noted. Lastly we thank Bernie Bianchino whose swiftness, agil- ity, and jumping abili- ties wiped out all of our opponents in the pole vault events. Steve Centye D. Messbarger .w i :s ir i ,gazes ,....., ,. g - If E E-51-52 AN. if e -rr , ' f 4 Q ... fists ' T. Pfeiffer l' Er lla Z 'Qs- 2 f Y 1.94. , - f . W Q . -f fl' 1 1 ' ff . sf' .Ja ' -has ' .El 7 f: 95 , T 5? 27 ' A lk if? I 57:--if - .st . .ad B. Bianchino C O 1 42: is , I Y 5 Z av 'gli- AI lf Be careful there, smoking will stunt your growth. HOVE-BIG SPLASH AT OKLAHOMA U. Jack Hove, alumnus of '63, who was Miege's prize swimmer, is now swimming for Oklahoma University. He has just recently taken part in the annual Big Eight Swim- ming Championship, in which O.U. snatched their 12th consecutive meet victory, held in Norman, Oklahoma. Jack was 0klahoma's champion in the 50 and 100 yard free-style. In this meet Jack was to defend his titlesg however, he came in third. While at Miege Jack won six gold medals and up to his Senior year was Miege's one man team. He held state records for the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. He placed 4th in the state during his Sophomore year, 5th dur- ing his Junior year and 4th again during his Senior year. RAVEN S RALLY LATE The Maur Hill Jr. Ravens staged a great second-half comeback, as they defeated the Bishop Miege Stags 72-62 on the loser's home floor. The loss was the tenth in eight- een decisions for Miege. The Stags looked as though they were going to get an easy victory in the first-half. A balance offensive attack and good, solid rebounding put Miege on top 40-33 at inter- mission. In the second-half, Maur Hill capitalized on Miege violations and blunders. The Rav- ens quickly wiped-out the seven point defi- cit and built a lead, which was never to be relinquished. The Stags registered only 22 points in the entire half, the lowest of the season. Mike Doeren led all Miege scorers with 14 tallies. Bob Kellerman and John McMil- len each contributed 11 points for the Stags. STAGS KISS GOOD KNIGHTS The Miege Junior Varsity played their final game of the season as visitors, and top- pled the Southeast Knights, with a score of 79-67. The Miege team surged to an early lead, posting a first quarter score of 26-12. The score at the half showed a 14 point lead in the hands of the Stgs. In the second half the J Vs glided by the home team with the lead they had put to- gether in the first period. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Miege had 16 point lead and then coasted to an easy victory. This game concluded the B-team season, with an impressive record of 10-6. All the Junior Varsity losses were by a close mar- gin, with the exception of the 57-32 loss to Sumner early in the season. Argentine claim- ed two victories over Miege, while Ward, De La Salle, and Truman accounted for the other three losses. STAGS SALT RAVENS TAILS It was a long, wasted trip for the Maur Hill Junior Varsity, as the Stags routed the visitors by a score of 61-44. The Stags led from the first quarter and by intermission had a 33-39 lead. This solid lead remained between the Stags and their challengers throughout the second half. A third quarter score of 48-32 was posted and the lead climbed to 17 points at the end of the game. This victory moved the J.V. re- cord to 9-6 and concluded the home basket- ball for this year. Terry English scored 10 points, while Rich Cain and Dennis Bova had 9 each. WEST OUSTS MIEGE The Shawnee-Mission West Vikings quick- ly eliminated the Bishop Miege Stags from the Shawnee-Mission North Regionals by the score of 63-46. The Vikings took a 20-10 first period lead on the expert shooting of junior Charles Keltner. Keltner hit mostly from outside the Miege zone, which was trying to keep superstar Doug Jackson under control. Jack- son hit only eleven points for the entire game, far below his twenty three points average. Jackson however, broke a Sun- flower League scoring record, formerly held by Lucius Jackson of Wyandotte. The Stags pulled within 3 points of the Vikings in the second quarter, but West re- taliated to take a 32-22 lead at intermis- sion. West stretched the margin to 18 in the final half, and then coasted to their easy victory over Miege. Joe Dold led Miege scorers with 14 points, followed by Mike Doeren with 8. The Stags' season record ended at 9-11, much improv- ed over the 4-16 mark of last year. 192 'J 14- 1 y - gf :V :' ' FLAG POLE SITTER? Enthusiastic, alert, and wide awake is Dick Messbarger, taking a break from the rigors of training. Unable to separate him- self from the beloved pole, Dick eats, sleeps, and goes to class with it. The situation becomes precarious at times, especially during the heavy traffic during the lunch hour rush. As the season progresses Miege shall see some of the more spectatcular features from the ups and downs section of the athletic department. STAGS WIN FINALE The Bishop Miege Stags closed out the 1965-66 basketball schedule on a good note, as they defeated the Southeast Knights 79-72, at the Southeast gym. The victory was the ninth of the season against ten los- ses. Miege jumped off to a 43-38 first-half lead behind the fine performance of Bob Kellerman. Kellerman relieved John Mc- Millen, who acquired two quick fouls, and tallied 17 points and a number of rebounds in the period. In the second half, it was John McMillen who sparked the Miege spurt. John scored 12 of his 16 points, and contributed many valuable rebounds. The steady play of Pat Doherty also was a key factor in the Miege victory. ONE FINAL WORD We wish to express our thanks in this last issue to our news readers, writers, con- tributors, and to the people who helped make the news. Farewell to the greatest senior class-CLASS OF '66. erforming Arts Offers Opera The Performing Arts Foundation of Kan- sas City will present a fantasy in four parts, In the Style of Henry Purcell who was musical laureate of his day 11659-16957. This presentation will be presented on May 27, 29, and a special matinee with 5072: off on all ticket prices on May 31. There are two representatives from each area high school and Miege's delegates are seniors Tom Con- ry and Gary Grebowiec. These representa- tives were selected to encourage and stim- ulate interest in this Performing Arts Pre- sentation which was written by former Kan- sas Citian, Virgil Thompson. This work is the second of the Founda- tion's presentations. Last year's successful Julius Caesar was nationally and inter- nationally acclaimed and this year's expec- tations are even greater. The stage manager is Oliver Smith who designed sets for such Broadway hits as Hello Dolly and My Fair Lady. During this presentation there will be an orchestral by Wilson, an Opera of Dido and Aneas, and a ballet by the famed Margot Fonteyn. The matinee performance of In the Style of Henry Purcell on May 31 will be for high school students only. Not only will this be a fulfilling work of art but also a way to present a cultured look of Kansas City to other famous cities in the coimtry. 'Da L Z 'li A ,, it ' ,Q 4,21-7 x.fj'x x ,J at e I f' fx :I 4-T .1-lx-X u., i as EE H. till MN RM nu 1 r ff.: we iw my W1 NW QWWWW 'W' WW ff XM A A -N S yr. by T ' Y. ' X -- -' 1 AD, dl. A if H , S yi: f' .1 , 0 2 Simi -592 ig .. .' K, A' ARE J: I If A ui X' f .N veg . ,H ! fx Q K, assi 'M N 1. , fl il NU Ivy e 'il l '- Q fs , 1 1, iitlh az-:ii it I - ' ,l -T, :n A mm it I A lglll A it it i yi .lgf ,, A 4: r fl ' ,A SS MBLY WILL HO OR TUDE T At the annual Awards Assembly on May 10, various types of awards will he presented to those students worthy of honor and rec- ognition for their outstanding ability and work shown throughout the year. These students are selected by the Awards Com- mittee headed by Sister Marie Therese. The first of these are the Scholastic Awards presented to each boy and girl with the highest grade average from the fresh- man, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The next is the Service Awards given to those students who demonstrate outstand- ing and unselfish service to others. The awards presented by the ten differ- ent departments will be given to those stu- dents performing exceptional work in a spe- cific field. 1. Business Award will go to the out- standing senior girl who has taken two years of shorthand, at least one year of typing and secretarial science. The highest aver- age of all business courses will determine the recipient. 2. English Award is presented to the boy or girl having the highest average for four years of English at Miege. 3. Art Award will be given to a second year art student, who through effort and talent achieves the highest degree of origin- ality, creativity, and art quality and who uses his talent to benefit the school. 4. Home Economics Award: The student must have all required projects completed and the work must be of superior quality. 5. Industrial Arts Award is given for a two year sequence of work. The student must have maintained a B average and ex- hibited excellent co-operation. 6. Science Award: The student must have 193 four years of math and three years of sci- ence with the highest average in science. 7. Mathematics Award: Any freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior may receive the award. Requirements are a B average in Math, outstanding class participation, original and creative thinking, and an origi- nal paper or proof. The choice is made by the math faculty. 8. Modern Language Spanish Award: The student must have taken two years of Spanish and have shown the greatest ability and comprehension. 9. Physical Education Award is given to the student who has proved himself out- standing in the following areas: attitude, behavior, improvement, class interest, abil- ity, leadership, cooperation, knowledge, and sportsmanship. 10. Social Science Award requires three years of social science. Student must have maintained a B average during the three year sequence. A very high and respected honor, the Jerry Clifford Award, is presented to the boy who is nominated, then voted upon by the coaches as the most outstanding boy, not only in athletics, but in every phase of school life at Miege. A new award The Athlete of the Year was recently announced by student council. A vote by his fellow athletes will determine the recipient of the award. The highest honor Miege can bestow on a student is the Aquinas Award. It is limit- ed to 4'Zn of the senior class and based on their over-all performance at Miege which includes: scholastic achievement according to ability, unselfish service to the school, courtesy, and character. Judge Yourself As the school year draws to a close we must stop and consider the year as a whole. The goals for YOUR Student Congress were made known at the first stu- dent body assembly. In review, the goals and aims were: ' To instill in all students a better understanding of democratic processes. To provide students with an experience which will help them to become better citizens now, and in later years when they will face a serious responsibility as voting Americans. To aid students in forming their sense of values. To promote the general welfare of the school at all times. To keep, promote, and foster growth in School Spirit, School Unity, and Student-Faculty Re- lations. Students who have taken a definite interest in the functions of Student Congress this year have probably found that the Congress did its part to reach the goals. It must be remembered that a student probably only gets out of student government the effort, interest, or care he puts into it. Before you pass judgement on this year's StuCo you must ask yourself: Did I do my part? Was I conscientious in my vote for homeroom representative? If I had a gripe, complaint, criticism, suggestion, idea, or request did I make use of the pro- per channels and get it taken to a Student Congress meeting? Did I contribute constructively to my home- room meetings? Did I make use of student govern- ment - make my voice heard? These are the things that are necessary for any school to have a completely successful year in student government. So you see, the judgement of this year as a suc- cess or as to its degree of success depends on you, a member of the student body. The goals and aims could only be met with the aid of you, the students. The stu- dents are the ones who make or break the projects we initiated by the StuCo to aid in reaching the goals. This year can be judged a complete success only if each student has done his or her part and made use Sk Ik Sk It of Student Congress. g g by Bm Van Hecke I I Th I Mie ian 7 , 521966 uw j I 1- -- . 'H S. Eaifefgiiiitiiiefe Llrfylivflegiamaaipfisllcmirg Tom comy. riiauqrial Megan Mullin, LindziGonnan, Kathie ljleinman, Janet Kranipff. Feat1u'e,Editor: 1?am.BIQSky: A sietants: Dan- Carter, Suzy Likens, Iia9h9.Q'1lfeure1,J0hHl I-sdifeslixehlnre-'Eflitsxf P9111 5 Newbankisessir tantQf:5?iSni?Dal'y, lSarulEiigardioyI,!Pat'l News Editorfikatty Annkatiimis, 'Barb1rsgl3'Sf.sp0rfs Eamlrisnickjniaergrixssiaant.-1: Rob Gleissxier, Don G.oEfDan Ryan, Bi11tVan Hecke. Moderator: Sr. Immaculata. Publisher: Artmaster Yearbooks. 194 The Human Nun. . . Sister Immaculata is an off and on teacher at Mi- ege. From 1959 to 1964 she taught English here at Mi- ege and moderated the yearbook and newspaper. Last year she taught at McGuinness High School in Okla- homa. Then she returned to Miege again this year to take up her former duties. Even though she has re- turned to Miege, she is still an off and on teacher. If you don't know who Sr. Immaculata is, she is the nun who is always running around the school taking pictures or some similar diversion. When you want to find Mac as she is called by her journalism students, and you are trying to find her after school, the last place you should look for her is at the convent. She never goes home. If she's not preparing pages for the yearbook or newspaper, then she's in her own private domain of the darkroom developing pictures. If you knock on the door, she won't answer because she can't hear you with WHB blaring in her ears. Mac never stops moving and she never stops smiling. She wants to show off those beautiful teeth. fAre those teeth real, sister?J Mac is one of the best natured persons around. Even after she has spent many long hours at school working on this project or that project, she never gets grouchy or crab- by-just a little incoherent and glassy-eyed. Point her toward home and she,s happy. Because of her good na- ture, some people think she is naive or that her stu- dents are conning her. Just because she smiles all the time and says Yes to everything doesn't mean that she doesn't know up from down, or more to the point, she does know what you're talking about when you don't want her to understand what you're saying. The students who work on the newspaper and yearbook cannot thank sister enough for her help and assistance. Unfortunately, sister will not be here at Miege next year. QI said she was an off and on teachelnl Sister will be teaching at St. Maryls High School in Pittsburg. To show how much we think of Mac, the most elo- quent way- we can describe her is by calling her the human nun. Y ......,,,.. .. .,, ,N .. 1 - :. X:-- Iw:g!. Q?::. -,-QE, 5335:-. n '- . t . ,D nw. ig. rl ni? its ,., s:rw . vs ' .4 -- 'ffflgg : 'v 5 -ti-.itil-'-i 5u Q.i9,,s:g'f:-1 i '35, 8 If 'fi L x, , ,I ,H .,x. ' -', '- .hh , ' 'fl ' ....... an - Q- 1 f -1 ' ' ' v ' ' ' -5 ff-. , ... g. 4-,4 ' , h ,- . . . - 1 , ' , I 1 -, ' ' . -. . Hg .,.,5, - - E- f :Q Hilti ? 1 --is 1 - v - - . . ..,i. :sum-4 .251 0 Q it ' Av s 1i 'n' ' ,I , ' 1 q I . ' x 'A . ,lin new mis-rs ' .525 ' s A -- , .rx ,, A ww r' , . ' '-1 ,, lr :1 'if-3, , '.. y---- -1, ' ' ' W q ' V - Q. -5 Y' If:--., il' 1- f Y 5 : -- 1.3,f Km x ' j' -rn . . '1 el! V- N I 1, , ,N 5- , . . ' ,. mg.. - ' . -'-'. 1 - ug, ' Q' ,sf-.-: , ' -3. ,- - ' -5 . -- -.L 1. , - . - , ' , Q.. A-,,'.viri.-.,l,1-U J Xt, .--J ib- .ilvv ' . ' ., 4 ' ' r . ,gtg 4 ,nf 4-.-. . ' ' .- H . A ' - -- Freshmen Dennis Burns, Bob Marriott, Bill Ellis, and George Sweeney, have been launch- ing rockets that they themselves made as a project for Mr. Dalton's fifth hour class. This includes one with three stages and one with three engines. They launched a live goldfish in one of their rockets and returned it to earth safely. The rockets have reached altitudes of 300 feet. Miegians Hold Marathon StuCo Sponsors Field Day Field Day, held May 4, was for the first time, sponsored by Student Congress. Food and other refreshments were handled by the seniors. The events planned for the day were broad enough in scope so that everyone, both boys and girls, could participate. Activ- ities furnished were: volleyball, basketball, softball, tug-of-war, water balloon tom, Chessmen Rooked This is the first year that Miege has had a chess club. But the club has accomplished much in its first year, competing against many of the top schools in the area in sev- eral tournaments. The team took fifth place in the ten-team tournament at Sumner. They tied for se- venth place in the intercity tournament at Shawnee Mission East in which many area schools participated. Those who have played on the Miege team are: John Redlinger, Jim Scofield, Bill Finnerty, Mike Prior, Mike Weilert, Joe Lynch, Dave Dwyer, Tom Mayse, and Greg Wetzel. Mr. Rost, who is the moderator of the club, hopes that membership in the club will increase in years to come. What ever happened fo: by Dick Bialek 8z Cathy Troupe 1. Jim Smith-Westport '63? 2. Clean your uniform day? 3. Senior-Freshman day? 4. Senior Free Day? 5. Homeroom-now known as study hall 6. The big name bands at mixers? 7. Sobriety? 8. Buying cokes at Dari-o instead of coffee? 9. Acceptance of excuses from parents? 10. Class meetings? 11. Just sitting and not ordering at Dari-o? 12. The annual meetings with the Rock- hurst boys at Loose Park? football, softball throw, relay races, and an obstacle course. One of the high lights of the day was the continuous treasure hunt. Previous to the start of the day's activities slips of paper were put in various places around the school grounds. Students finding these could re- deem them for money from Student Con- gress. Mad Journalists To be a joumalism student is a fascinating and unique experience. A journalist goes where the action is. Some of the activities that reporters engaged in this year were feeding the animals at Swope Park, to Smil- eyls to play miniature golf, strolling down Reinhardt Drive, pitchfork in hand, walk- ing around school as Batman and Robin, dressing up for the Prom three months ahead of time, and riding a green freight train to Chicago. Even students not taking journalism, who just happen to be friends of reporters, do not always escape taking part in similar activities. But journalism isn't all play and no work. Ingenuity is a great asset to the journalist. If you have any idea how far in advance events are planned in this school, then you know what fun it would be to interview in March one of the people-in-the-know about an event happening in May. It's also fun to pressure the track team about scores and placements at meets that haven't taken place yet. fThis year, the class had an in- side man, which helped alleviate the prob- lem somewhat.l After the problem of getting pictures tak- en and stories written is solved, and the pain of putting the paper together has sub- sided, the day for distributing the paper ar- rives. Some of the classic greetings with which the journalism students have been met this year range from Thank God, you're here. I was running out of things to do, to Drop the copies and get the hell l con't on Page 4 195 Prom Plans Promising The evening of May 13, from 9-12, will be a memorable one for many juniors and seniors. It is the night of the Junior-Senior Prom, this year to be held at the Town House Hotel and the music will be provided by Chuck Eddy and the Tracers. The decoration committee is headed by Betty Brooks and Mal Nees headed the bids committee. Much work has gone into the fulfilling of this year's theme, and the juniors hope that the '66 Prom will be a lasting memora- ble tribute to the seniors. Famous Quotes Do You know who says the following? 1. Would you believe? al Jesse James, bl Mike 0'Shea, cl Bozo, the Clown. 2. Negative al Whizzo, bl Phyllis Diller, cl Mr. Paul O'Connell. 3. Sugar Jets! al Smoky, the Bear, bl Di- ane Lowry, cl Garfunkel. 4. Tell me 'bout it. al Brenda Buchholz, bl Rin Tin Tin, cl Gregory Graves. 5. It's your baby, so have it. al Mongo- lian Stomper, bl King Kong, cl Miss Mary Ann Lucas. 6. Can't never did anything. al Miss Dor- othy Murphy, bl Zsa Zsa Gabor, cl Groucho Marx. 7. All right, now take out a half sheet of paper. al The 7 dwarfs, bl Mr. Bill Rear- don, cl 50 foot woman. 8. H150 A ..... al Mr. America, bl Stevie Wonder, cl Mr. Ronnie Davis. 9. Shut your mouth right now, kid. al Dave Hamarn, bl Pebbles Flintstone, cl Liz Taylor. 10. How's your sexy little apricot tree? al Queen of Sheba, bl Prince Charming, cl Mr. Jim Aziere. 11. Ooohh, that busy body. al Lassie, bl Sr. Immaculata, cl Mr. Ed. 12. Ya see. after every sentence. al Her- cules, bl Mr. John Fiorella, cl Shirley Tem- ple. 13. God save the King and Queen! al Mary Poppins, bl Audrey Hepburn, cl Sr. Anna. 14. Cool it. al Mr. Bill Rost, bl Haystack Calhoun, cl Flipper. 15. Are you kiddin'? Get serious. al Perry Como, bl Cathy Troupe, cl Ulysses S. Grant. 16. Shut up. al Karl Marx, bl Mr. Jed Kee, cl Tommy Smothers. 17. God love you. al Jim Nabors, bl Jim- my Durante, cl Sr. Raymond. 18. This here and That there. al Mr. Art Zimola, bl Jimmy Dean, cl Don Knotts. 19. Tootles. al Captain Hook, bl Patty Dugan, cl Hiawatha. 20. I care! al Fabian, bl Elkie Sommers, cl Mike Berry. fm fx 'N X f . x X mfg ss-a ft .3 -,QS ' A ll Q -1 Q ' 1029 , 5 was Q fo 553 ,Iwi Last Will And Testam en t 1. The Senior girls will their football tech- ? nique to the Junior boys. 5 f'- 2. Mike Berry wills his drinking habits to ' L- Tom Koetting. . '41 -1 3. Dick Bialek and Cheryl Whitsitt will , A their safe driving habits to John McMillen ' - and JoAnn Lascoula respectively. Q D if NSN 4. Jim Hellman was his height to Joe Dold. 5. Chris Lutz wills her friendly ways to l cami whine. 9 A 6. Bernie Bianchino wills his physique to 'G gd Pat Kirby. Z, 7. Patty Dugan wills her pep pills to Julie -9 Wall. 8. Bill Van Hecke wills his hair to Mike f Mercer. 9. Pam Brosky wills her liking towards 'Ili , Rockhurst boys to Mary Sue O'Connor. il G 10. Mariella Cellitti and Diane Lusk will T their brains to the whole Junior class. -' 11. Joe Sutera wills his way with women to ' ' milf Gary Rittenhouse. f g 12. Gerry Gleissner wills his nose to Bobbie ', will n - -. Jo Troupe. W- 13. Liz Grant wills her broken zippers to lg Q V if Joyce Tebbe. 9' ' , fl 14. Kathy Lanning wills her chunky legs to A her sister, Patty. 1 Y 15. Dave Hamam wills his sense of humor l - jf to Jim Gendron. I 16. Bob Watkins wills his gift of gab to Joe Dwyer. -gf 4 obo 17. Bob Hilderhof wills his whip to Tom Koob. 18. John Setter wills his mechanic ability to Steve DiMaio. 19. Jim Nehl wills his tight pants to Ted Freese. 20. Ann Daly wills her long hair to Cathy ' Senior Flashback As the members of the illustrious senior class are about to leave us, it would be appropriate at this time to recount some of the more notable activities in which they as a class have participated. They will always remember as freshmen being subjected to all of the pains and trials of Senior-Freshman day and never given the chance to retaliate. As if this were not enough, as freshmen they were picked to be put in the isolation ward in order to participate in the split schedule. During their sophomore year, the class developed a green thumb, becoming very efficient in the art of gardening. The school beautifica- tion project flowered with their help as they took care of the school grounds. Junior year was the year. The class started it off by winning the yearbook ad campaign contest. Also the service committee was initiat- ed that year. As juniors, the class helped get the project going by visit- ing and entertaining at orphanages, old folks homes, and other chari- table organizations. Their means of entertaining ran from singing and playing cowboys and Indians to supplying food. The Prom stood out as the class project of the year. For months the members of the class planned and raised the money for the dance. It turned out to be quite an event despite such problems as how to get such a huge throne through such a small door and how to keep the throne from breaking through under the weight of the heavy-weight royalty. The senior year was certainly not a let-down either. Miege won the W.H.B. Mixer with the help of the publicity campaign of the sen- iors. A golf team got its start again this year because of the interest displayed by the senior boys. This team has gone undefeated a fact which received much coverage in the newspapers. The seniors will not only be remembered as just a class that ditch- ed out or as the class that had the fabulous picnics at Sherman's, but also as a class that acted as a class not just one that functioned as individuals. Mad Journalists con't from page 3 out of here! There are those who commend us for fine reporting and others who doubt our accuracy and good taste. Those who made the front page lor any page for that matterl often congratulate us and tell us that this is the best issue yet. Those who didn't make the paper or those whose news profile didn't measure up to their image of them- sleves, tell us that this is the worst issue yet. A journalism student is met with cries of More pictures, More funny stories, Fewer pic- tures, Eight pages of sports, Forget the whole mess. But jour- nalism students keep trying and they wouldn't trade the experience Doran. by Dave Hamam Editors Announced + Mixer Madness :Grand Finale After many tedious hours and hard work the yearbook staff can now relax. Their fin- al deadline, March 7, was met and the year- book is now complete. The staff can proud- ly say they've met all their deadlines, a task not easily accomplished. The newly covered and named yearbook will be given out on May 16. A mixer will be sponsored by the staff on May 6 to announce the yearbook queen. This year the juniors voted for the queen. She will be one of the five finalists who are: Mary Pat Corcoran, Mary Pat Kelly, Kathy O'Connell, Linda Sanders, and Mary Venne- man. The money made from the mixer and from selling photographs and yearbook covers is hoped to be used to finance a supplement. This supplement would cover the talent show, prom, track, graduation and other events that couldn't be covered in the year- book. Students would receive the supple- ment sometime during the summer. The editors for the yearbook and news- paper for next year were announced by Sr. Immaculata. The co-editors of the yearbook will be Mary Sue O'Connor and Maureen Stapleton, and for the newspaper, Janet Krampff and Patty Porter. 196 for anything. iAnything?J if,:, H , . .1 gr f Mary Sue 0'Connor, Maureen Stapleton, and Nancy Miller are reviewing yearbook layout yet to be proofread. COLLEGE The Kansas City Business College has two objectives. It gives the student practical training and education plus the social and cultural experiences of the traditional col- lege. The college also strives to impress the student with the value of continued growth through education as a continuing process. Most of its graduates get employment im- mediately after graduation, but some dis- cover s desire to continue their formal edu- cation at other institutions. They are urged to do so, and an effort is made to arrange for transfer of credit to a great number of senior colleges. The college offers guidance to each stu- dent. It helps him identify his objective, assess his qualificationsg and fully utilize his resources in the pursuit of his goal. It is distinguished by high standards of instruc- tion and educational leadership, and the latest methods and equipment. Top Teacher In the making of big productions some of the most important people are not brought out in the lime-light. So as not to by-pass appreciated help, the MIEGIAN Newspaper Staff would like to give Miss Peggy O'Neill, an A-1 art teacher at Miege, a most hearty THANK YOU for the extra help and kindness she has displayed unselfishly. Miss O'Nei1l started teaching at Bishop Miege August 31st, and since her arrival you may have noticed the extra decorations throughout the schodl halls and especially the creative work done during the Christ- mas Season. Again We say THANK YOU to a most valuable teacher! Talent Scope To conclude the column for this 1965-66 school year, the Scope has chosen a most unified, industrious, group of people. In spoken words throughout the English lan- guage, you might say, The best has been saved for the last. This year the Senior Class was on review -and in front of its viewers the class can notably be called ambitious. This was prov- en through the participation in the school's extra curricular activities-the TALENT SHOW, WINTER CARNIVAL, HOME- COMING DANCE, and The MIEGE PEP ASSEMBLIES. In striving for great lengths in service and cooperation, the Seniors have been shown as a class of leadership, having an outstanding Up To Date Since the last issue of the Miegian came out, several exciting events have taken place. Some of these events were: The faculties of Miege and Rockhurst joined forces to achieve one of the most ex- citing upsets of the season, defeating the Kansas City Chiefs in basketball. How they accomplished this is now being investigated by local authorities. On April 10, the Freshman-Sophomore Brain Bank took part in the annual Battle of Wits. Sophomores won 34 to 31. Two mixers were held, the Senior mixer on April 15 and the Sophomore sponsored mixer on the 30th. The Book Fair began on April 17 and continued for two weeks. Junior class members cleaned out their attics and got rid of all the old junk they found. The garage sale was held on April 23. The freshmen sponsored a car wash on the same day. On May 2, there was Senior Teach Day. For the uninformed, this is the day on which the extremists in the school have an oppor- tunity to express their opinions. On May 4, the usual attempts at athletic accomplishments were made during the an- nual event known as Field Day. Student Congress elections were April 28 and 29. Officers for '66-'67 were announced April 29 at the school mixer. Through the participation in school activ- ities, it's doubted that this could be called a dull'l year. - 197 Student Council President, Vice-president, and Secretary. During the past months of school, the group has achieved skills in required sub- jects as well as electives. Many scholarships from top schools offered to the students for their outstanding abilities in the field of ed- ucation prove this. Needless to say, they have contributed their athletic talents in beating one of the biggest rivals in Football-Rockhurst and Basketball-Pem Day. Also the starting of a new golf club and producing a number one Track team takes talent. With the education and friendliness, the Seniors are ready to pursue their goals in the coming future. Linda in Print 1 i I w Linda Sims, senior, was selected to be in the 1966 edition of Who's Who in Baton Twirling. This book presents America's twirling champions who are much in the public eye both locally and nationally. She was made a candidate in November and had to wait until April to learn the results. I wanted to be selected so much. I've dreamed and hoped and prayed that I would. The waiting to hear the results was the hardest. Linda began twirling in September, 1953. She is a member of the Johnson County Junior Twirlers. She has twirled in numer- ous benefits and parades and taught begin- ning students. She is now taught by Jean Suman. Linda has won 14 medals and four trophies in twirling, strutting, and best ap- pearing majorette. She was a queen finalist in the November Baton Twirling Royal, 1964. QQ? ld Commercials With is-in I ll bet he can do lt' He uses Complaints were pouring in Readers and viewers were tired of seeing the same drab peo- ple doing the same drab com- mercials day after day. It all added up to DRAB. So talent scouts set out in a search for new stars for their old com- mercials. And would you be- lieve who got cast in leading roles. . .Can you fill in the name of the missing product? O, Mrs. Wilson, you look just like a bride! And it's lthat makes her feel like one. .-. ,, my , Q. , N ' Us would rather fight than switch! This deserves an Emmy. Come in and take take advantage of our fabulous facilities at thei-Club. They guarantee amazing results. 198 A hr l 111' Tired Blood Get New Pick X v 2 , 415 V 'f 1-' X- i uv . - I 'Y E. 20 .mi .125 . i ,, .jill ' Qie i NWN '59 , . Q L V' 'i jQf Q A . i lei-7-'ZA' U V T 'D' . - i .aw iff-f I Q , it ,guzflffqf -lpgfwbg i 1. if ee , 0 1 0 , 5 5 . E Join thei-bunch for lunch. It's formal. Please buy ouri, they're made from corn. And they won't wilt when you pour Things go better with... on milk. . . A work of art. ff. ..? 1 '79 ..,,-f , , VV. ,. ,, V N. .- Feed U Linkers Go 4-0 The first two meets, both with Hogan, completed by the recently reestablished Miege golf team, showed overwhelming vic- tories for the Stag linkers. The Stags put together nine hole scores of 41-41-42-48-167 to beat Hogan by 38 strokes in the first match and took the sec- ond with a 40-41-43-45-169 score and a 36 stroke margin. Seniors, Kent Reynolds and Rob Gleissner shared low ball honors in the opening meet and sophomore, Steve Davis, claimed the medalist title in the following match. Both meets were held at the Swope Park no. 1 golf course. Unfavorable weather conditions, high winds and late afternoon cold, prevailed at both dates and accounted for soaring scores. These two victories set the early season record at 2-0 for the Miege golfers. In the third meet of the season the Miege team again emerged Victorious. This match against East High School was onesided, like the two previous, and posed little threat to the stags' perfect record. Again the contest took place at the Swope Park golf course, under the usual poor playing conditions. Miege took the victory with a 169 score against East's score of 201. Rob and Gerry Gleissner and Steve Davis each shot 41 for low ball. 1966 Miege vs Hogan March 23 Swope Hogan vs Miege April 1 Swope Miege vs Paseo April 14 Swope Miege vs DeLaSalle-April 15 Swope Southwest vs Miege April 21 Misslon Rockhurst vs Miege-Apr1l28 Swope Miege vs. Southeast-April 25-Swope Miege vs. Southwest-April 29-Swope State-May 13-Manhattan Golf Schedule East vs. Miege-AJ-iifslwopz lIln .Ill--K ' Ill-.Il lllllll . lllllll ' IIIIIII I-----' fl!-I7 '.-I ' :itx ' Y xvgu i gt X yi! . 5 ' E 2 U fr are Bill Van Hecke breaks the tape in the 2 mile run at Washington Dual. Thin Clads Off to Fast Finish Washington Dual In the first outdoor meet of the season, the Stag Varsity and Junior Varsity track squads were victorious over Washington on March 29, on the Miege track. John Cain entered the winners circle twice by winning the Shot Put and the Discus. The final varsity score was Miege 22, Washington 69. The Junior Varsity score ended Miege 77, Washington 63. Varsity winners were: Bill Weiss-120 yd. High Hurdles :16.8 Dave Thomas-440 yd. Dash :54.5 Jim Bock-B80 yd. Dash 2:07.4 Bill Van Hecke-2 Mile Run 11:03.0 John Cain-Shot Put 52'1i-1 John Cain-Discus 135'5Q Dick Messbarger-Pole Vault 10'6 Dan Garner-Long Jump 19'10 Ken Portell-High Jump 5'6 State Indoor Results Stags fared well at the State Indoor Track Meet, March 26, at Manhattan. John Cain eamed first place in the Shot Put with a toss of 55'512 . Seventh place in the Long Jump was gained by Dan Garner with a leap of 2O'9 , that jump being good for a new record for Miege. Jim Bock tied the . . --V . H. , ,... . . -.v Miege Golf Team. Left to right: Dennis Hallier, Gerry Gleissner, Mike Rhoades, Don Goff, Kent Reynolds, Bob Chatterton, Rob Gleissner, Steve Davis, Jim Myers, Coach Ray Schroe- der, 200 school record in the 880 with a time of 2:03.8, which was good for 6th place. MIEGE INVITATIONAL The Miege Invitational became the second straight victory for the Stag thin clads this season. Miege surpassed Rockhurst, Shaw- nee Mission West, Ward, and Rosedale. John Cain again was a two event winner in the shot put with a heave of 55'8f and in the discus with a throw of 136'10 . A tro- phy was given to the Stags for their winning efforts. Ribbons were given to all partici- pants who placed first, second or third. Miegians who received first place in their events were: Tom Koob-100 yd. Dash :10.7 John Kreisman Steve McGill-Medley Relay 4103.6 Jim Gendron Mark Gendron John Cain-Discus I36'10 John Cain-Shot Put 55'8i Dick Messbarger-Pole Vault 1l'0 John Cain, a brawny 6'4 , 203 lb. senior, throws the shotput and discus for the Bish- hop Miege track team. This in itself is not strangeg it is the manner in which he re- leases them and the distance they go which draws fascinated outcries from the specta- tors. John lunges and unwinds with perfect form but when he hurls the twelve pound iron ball an ug sound is also released from his inner depths to the startling amazement of the unwary bystanders. On March 26, John participated in the State Indoor track meet held at Manhattan. He took first place in the shotput with a throw of 55'5 . Three days later while par- ticipating in the Washington Dual track meet at Miege, John set the school record in the discus at 147'9. Although John has excelled in the shotput and discus, he has not reached his goal of 60' in the shotput and 155' in the discus. IORS9 SUM A rand, Richard: Math Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2. rdrey. Kathy: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Girls' lee 45 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 2. 35 Prom ommit 3: Homecoming Committee 3, 4. -T., .W . .34--' I1 s if K 5. ni' Vanneman displays her creative tal- on Stags' stage. Oh. yeah!! Arnold, Michele Marie: Math Club 35 PoVo 1, 25 Library Club 1, 25 Officer of Library Club 1, 25 Future Teachers Club 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Rep. 45 Service Club 3, 45 My Ego and I 15 Prom Commit- tee 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 4. B Bader. Susan: Pep Club 2. Banks. James: Math Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' En- semble 45 Choral 45 Chorus 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 45 1965 Kan- sas City Science Fair 35 Honor Roll 45 Tal- ent Show 4, Barr, Teresa: PoVo 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 15 Service Club 3, 45 My Ego and I 1: N.C.C.J. 3, 4. Bearss, Michael: St. JosephHigh School, Kenosha, Wisconsin 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Rep. 45 Soccer 45 Football 45 Track 45 Letterman4. Bell, Maureen: PoVo 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 15 MACA 45 Girls' Glee 3, 45 My Ego and I 15 Prom Committee 35 Honor Roll 45 Talent Show 4. Berning, Kathleen: French Club 45 Library Club 25 PoVo 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Rep. 35 Choir 3, 45 My Ego and I 15 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Com- mitee 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Talent Show 4. Berry, Michael: Science Club 35 Library Club 35 Phys. Ed. Club 45 Junior Achieve- ment Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Golf Team l, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Beverlin. Melvin: Track 1, 2. Bialek. Dick: Math Club 25 Chorus 35 Choir 35 Junior Achievement Club 35 Intramural 25 Miegian Staff 45 Editor of Sports Page. Bianchino, Bernard: YCS 25 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramural 2, 35 Citizenship Award 45 Athlete of the Month 45 Most Valuable Player 1965 ffootballl 4. Bibb, Robert: Industrial Arts Club 25 Sci- ence Club 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Service Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Talent Show 4. Bock, Jim: Math Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of YCS 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramural 35 Aquinas Award. Bohon, Rich: Art Club 25 Boys' Ensemble 45 Choral 45 Boys' Folk Group 45 Chorus 45 Choir 45 Football 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural 15 Art Fair 25 Talent Show 4. Bolander, Paula: Future Nurses Club 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Chorus 45 Choir 45 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 2, 3, 4. Brenk, Kathleen: Library Club 25 Future Nurses Club 45 PoVo 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Glee 45 My Ego and I 1. ' Brennan. Jane: Pep Club 1, 25 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 3. Brewer. Trudy Ann: Math Club 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 25 YCS 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Cho- rus 45 Choir 45 Service Club 3, 45 Great Books Club 25 My Ego and I 15 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Bat- tle of Wits 1. Brosky, Pam: Art Club 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen 45 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 2, 35 Prom Chairman 35 Homecom- ing Chairman 45 Feature Editor of the Mie- gian 45 Chairman of Inside Publicity 4. , 201 RY Buchholz, Brenda: Our Lady of Good Coun- sel High School, Dallas, Texas 15 Rosary High School, Aurora, Illinois 25 Future Nurses Club 45 YCS 35 Pep Club 3. 45 Span- ish Club 35 Girls' Glee 45 Service Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Commit- tee 3, 4. Buddemeyer, Susie: Art Club 15 Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 15 Homeroom Chairman 15 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 2, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Homecoming Committee 4: Talent Show 4. Bugler, Susie: Art Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 2, 35 Tal- ent Show 4. Burkett, Don: Ruskin Heights 15 Letter- men's Club 45 NFL 3, 45 Photo Journalism Club 35 Junior Achievement Club 2: Track 3. Bycraft, Janice: PoVo 15 Pep Club 1, 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Glee 45 My Ego and I 1. C Cain, John: YCS 25 TAMS 3, 45 MACA 45 Homeroom Rep. 45 Homeroom Chairman 35 Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Miege De- cathalor lst Place 2, 3: Debate 35 Aquinas Award. Cannon, Roxanne Mary: Future Teachers Club 25 Chorus 2. Carter, Judy: Future Nurses Club 45 PoVo 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 1: Spanish Club 35 My Ego and I 15 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Miegian Staff 45 Young Demo- crats of Johnson County 3. Cellitti, Mariella: Math Club 2, 3, 45 YCS 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Vice-Pres- ident 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: MACA 45 Phys. Ed. Club 45 My Ego and I 15 Scholastic Awards 1, 2, 35 Math Award lst Place 45 Categories 45 Honor Roll 45 Aquinas Award: Valedictorian 4. Centye, Stephen: Sacred Heart High School, Salina, Kansas: Choir 45 Chess Club 45 Soc- cer 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramural 4. Chrzanowski, James: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 4. Cipolla, Mary Pat: Latin Club 45 PoVo 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Chorus 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Tal- ent Show 35 Art Fair 2, 35 Drama Club 3. Ciston, Bob: St. John's Seminary 1, 2, 35 Boys' Folk Group 45 Talent Show 4. Claeys, Christine: French Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 MACA 45 Homeroom Rep. 35 Home- room Chairman 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Chor- al 45 Chorus 45 Choir 3, 45 President 45 Tal- ent Show 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 25 Debate Team 3: Talent Show 4: Aquinas Award. Conaghan, Dennis: Science Club 35 Junior Achievement Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural 35 Miegian Staff 4. Conry, Thomas: Math Club 25 Treasurer 25 Art Club 45 NFL 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Quill and Scroll 45 MACA 45 Boys' En- semble 45 Choral 3, 45 Boys' Folk Group 45 National Honor Society 45 Chorus 3, 45 Choir 45 Service Club 3, 45 Photo Journa- lism Club 45 My-Ego and I 15 Talent Show 45 Honor Roll 45 Debate Team 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Performing Arts Rep. 45 Prom Com- mittee Chairman 35 Boys' Octet 45 Lillis ex- change 25 Editorial Chief 4. Coolbaugh, Smith Ann: Bethany High School, Bethany, Missouri 13 Science Club 23 Future Nurses Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 43 Band 2, 3. Corrado, Mary Isabelle: Math Club 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 MACA 43 My Ego and I 13 Art Fair 2. Couch, Laurie: PoVo 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 13 MACA 43 Chorus 33 Choir 43 My Ego and I 13 Band 2, 3, 43 Service Award 33 Honor Roll 4. Cutcliffe, Patti: Future Nurses Club 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 My Ego and I 1: Art Fair 3. D D'Agostino, Joan: Math Club 23 Science Club 2g Future Nurses Club 33 YCS 1, 23 PoVo 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 MACA 43 Homeroom Rep. 1, 3, 43 Homeroom Chairman 23 Girls' En- ble 43 Choral 43 Chorus 33 Choir 43 Service Club 3, 43 Chairman 43 Great Books Club 23 My Ego and I 13 Art Fair 13 Talent Show 3, 43 Service Award 33 Citizenship Award 33 Courtesy Award 33 Girls' State Rep. 33 Hon- or Roll 4: Talent Show 43 Aquinas Award. Dalton. Robert: Science Club 33 Art Club 43 Football 23 Basketball 13 Track 1, 23 My Ego and I 13 Talent Show 2, 33 Homecoming Committee 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Talent Show 4. Daly. Ann: Sacred Heart High School, Se- dalia, Missouri 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 4. Davenport, Dave: Chorus 3, 4g Choir 3, 43 Chess Club 43 Photo Journalism Club 2, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. DeCoursey, Dan: Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 43 Choral 43 Boys' Folk Group 43 Chorus 43 Choir 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 33 Talent Show 2, 33 Athlete of the Month 43 Most Valuable Back 43 Homecoming Escort 43 Talent Show 43 Prom Royalty 4. Devine, Loretta: PoVo lg Pep Club 1, 2, 33 My Ego and I 13 Art Fair 2, 33 Homecoming Committee 43 Prom Committee 33 Art Con- test 2. Dewees, Martha: Math Club 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Chairman 23 My Ego and I 13 Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll 4. Disser, Mary Margaret: Math Club 2, 3g PoVo 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 33 Vice-President 33 MACA 43 Homeroom Chairman 43 Chorus 43 Choir 43 Homecoming Attendant 43 National Honor Society 33 Service Club 3, 43 My Ego and I 13 Scholastic Award 13 Prom Committee 3. Doherty, Cathy: French Club 43 PoVo 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 13 Choir 4g Girls' Glee 33 My Ego and I 13 Talent Show 4. Doherty. Patrick: Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Prom King 4. Doll, Jane: Math Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 1, 23 President 23 PoVo 1, 2: National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice- President 33 Drill Team 13 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 MACA 43 Honor MH 43 Girls' En- semble 43 Chorus 43 Yearbook Queen 33 Yearbook Staff 3g Service Club 2, 33 Phys. Ed. Club 43 Great Books Club 23 My Ego and I 13 Honor Roll 43 Newspaper Staff 33 Assistant Editor 33 Mu Alpha Theta3 Talent Show 4. Dorlac, Diane: PoVo 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 13 Captain 1: NFL 33 Chorus 33 Choir 43 My Ego andl 13 People to People 33 Homemaking Club 23 Yearbook Co-Editor 43 Talent Show 3, 4. Dow, Craig: Football 1, 23 Basketball 13 Track 1, 23 Intramural 23 My Ego and I 13 Art Fair 3. Dugan, Patty: Science Club 23 YCS 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 MACA 43 Homeroom Chairman 3, 43 Homecoming Attendant 43 Service Club 3, 43 My Ego and I 13 Talent Show 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary of Class 13 Citizenship Award 3g Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 33 Fellowship Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 NCCJ 3, 43 Speech Contest 3, 43 Honor Roll 43 Talent Show 43 Aquinas Award. Dunn, William: Science Club 23 Lettermen's Club 3, 4g Homeroom Chairman 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Soccer 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 13 Intramural 33 Debate 43 Honor Roll 4. Durand, Bill: Lettermenis Club 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Phys. Ed Club 43 Intramural 33 Citizen of the Month 3. Dwyer, Dave: Math Club 2, 3, 43 Creative Writing Club 33 Homeroom Chairman 1: Chess Club 4g Honor Roll 4. Dwyer, Janet: Math Club 23 National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 MACA 43 Homeroom Rep. 43 Home- room Chairman 33 Girls' Glee 43 Math Award 23 Service Club 3, 43 My Ego and I 13 Tal- ent Show 33 Drama Club 33 Honor M 43 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Commit- tee 43 Honor Roll 43 Aquinas Award: Prom Royalty 4. Dyer, James: Homeroom Rep. 2g Boys' Folk Group 23 Junior Achievement Club 33 Foot- ball 23 Basketball 23 My Ego and I 13 Tal- ent Show 23 President of Class 33 Prom Com- mittee 3. E Edwards, Gregory Engardio, Sam: Yearbook Staff 33 News- paper Staff 4. Erny, Linda: Science Club 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Girls, Glee 43 My Ego and I 13 Art Fair 23 Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll 4. Espinosa, Elsa: Pep Club 4g UNESCO Rep. 43 Foreign Excahnge Student 4. Espinosa, Olivia: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 13 MACA 43 Girls' Glee 43 My Ego and I 13 Drama Club 33Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. F . Finholm, Kathryn Marion: Future Nurses Club 3, 43 YCS 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 13 Girls' Glee 43 Service Club '43 My Ego and I 13 Prom Committee 33 Home- coming Committee 2. Finnerty. William: Honor Roll 4. Fish, Thomas: Science Club 43 Industrial Arts Club 23 Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Student Track Manager 1, 2. Fleskes, John: Math Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 23 Pres. 33 YCS 33 Lettermenis Club 3, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Service Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Intramural 3. Floerke, Bill: Great Ideas Club 4. 202 39 BE- 1 I think the crown is just a little bit too Don't you? Fogarty, Cathy: YCS 33 PoVo 23 Pep 1,23 My Ego and I lg Art Fair 2. Foster, Pamela: Pep Club 1, 23 MACA Girls' Ensemble 43 Choral 43 Choir 43 l' Ego and I 13 Talent Show 2, 3, 43 Art F 33 Drama Club 33 Art Contest. 43 Tale Show 4. Fuhrman, Mike: Math Club 23 Science 33 Track 2. Furst, Marianne: Pep Club 1, 2: Club 43 Vice-Pres. 43 My Ego and I 1 Ed. Award 13 Honor Roll 4. Queen for a Day! Right, John? 'Q . .iTf Carmen: Commercial School Nueva 2, 3: Foreign Exchange Student 4: Rep. 4. Patricia: YCS 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: 1: My Ego and I 1: Talent Show Daniel: Industrial Arts Club 2: Let- Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4' Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Roll 4. Patty: Math Club 2: Future 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Service , 4: My Ego and I 1: Talent Show 2, Typing Award 3: Pep Club Award 3: Hon- M 4: Honor Roll 4. Mary Ellen: Math Club 2: French 4: Art Club 3: PoVo 2: National Honor 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: MACA 4: lm Rep. 2, 3: Homeroom Chairman 4 Service Club 4: Phys. Ed. Club 4: My I I 1: Yearbook Staff 3: Newspaper 3 Honor Roll 4. .en Gerry: Science Club 3: Library ub 3: Lettermen's Club 4: Homeroom rman 1, 2: Phys. Ed. Club 4: Junior Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: 4: Track 1, 2: Cross Country 4: 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 4: Yearbook Staff Robert: Science Club 3: Library t Club 2: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Manager 1, 2, 3: Track Manager iegian Staff 4: Golf Team 4: National Golf Qualifier 4: State Jaycees Jr. Qualifier 4. Jim: Math Club 1: Industrial Arts Lettermen's Club 4: Spanish Club Homeroom Chairman 1: Football 2, 3, 4: occer 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 3: My go and I 1: Art Fair 3. lenn. Tella: Indian Hills 1: Pep Club 2, 3. Goff, Donald: Miegian Staff 4. Gorman, Linda: YCS 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 1: Spanish Club 3: MACA 4: Homeroom Chairman 2: Girls' Ensemble 4: Choral 4: Choir 4: Service Club 3, 4: My Ego and I 1: Art Fair 2: Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Pepster Award 1, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Miegian Newspaper Staff 4: Talent Show 4. Grabenhorst, Dorothy: Future Nurses Club 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Glee 4: My Ego and I 1: Talent Show 4: Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Commit- tee 3. Grant, Elizabeth: Ursaline Academy at Pa- ola, 1, 2: Mt. St. Scholastica Academy at Atchison, 3: Drama Club 4. Grebowiec, Gary: Math Club 2, 3: Industrial Arts Club 1: MACA 4: Boys' Ensemble 4: Choir 4: Chorus 4: Service Club 4: Chess Club 4: Phys. Ed. Club 4: Great Books Club 1: Service Award 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: National'Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 4: Talent Show 4: Aquinas Award. Grothaus, Patricia: PoVo 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: MACA 4: My Ego and I 1: Legion of Mary 1: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Tal- ent Show 4. Guilfoyle, Matthew Gutierrez, Art H Habiger. Anita: Future Nurses Club 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: My Ego and I 1. Hamam, Dave: My Ego and I 1: Miegian Newspaper Staff 4: Junior Achievement Club 3: Prom Committee 3. Hansen, Jackie: Bishop Hogan 1, 2. Harrington, Pat: St. John's Seminary 1, 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 4. Harris, Judy: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: My Ego and I 1. Hartnett, Robert: Science Club 3: Library Club 3: Phys. Ed. Club 4: Junior Achieve- ment Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Golf 1, 4. Harvey, Jean: Math Club 2: Science Club 3: YCS 3: PoVo 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Creative Writing Club 3: Math Award 2: My Ego and I 1: Service Award 3:, Typing Award 3: Honor Roll 4. Haver, Marcia: Central Catholic, Grand Is- land, Nebr.: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: MACA 4: Service Club 3, 4: Great Books Club 2: National Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 4. Helbing. Elizabeth: Math Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Future Nurses Club 4: Secre- tary 4: MACA 4: Homeroom Rep.1: My Ego and I 1: Talent Show 2, 3: Honor Roll 4: Prom Queen 4. Hellman, Jim: Science Club 3: YCS 3: Home- room Chairman 3: Junior Achievement Club 2, 3: Intramural 2: My Ego and I 1: Student Manager Basketball 2. Hennessy, Janet: Mother McAuly High, Evergreen Park, Chicago 1: PoVo 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Service Club 3: Phys. Ed. Club 4. Hetzel, Barbara: St. Joseph, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1: Sacred Heart of Mary, Rolling Meadow, Illinois 2: Math Club 3: Pep Club 3, 4: MACA 4: Homeroom Rep. 4: Service Club 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Volleyball 3: Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 4. 203 Hilderhof, Robert: Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Homeroom Chairman 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Track 3. Hildreth, Patric: Science Club 2: Future Nurses Club 3: PoVo 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 1: NFL 3, 4: MACA 4: Cho- rus 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: My Ego and I 1: Talent Show 2: Debate 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3. Hilt, Mary: Drill Team 1: MACA 4: Girls, Glee 4: My Ego and I 1: Honor Roll 4. Hogue, Joe: Track 1. Holtsclaw, Monica: Pep Club 1, 2: My Ego and I 1: Honor Roll 4. Horn, Barbara: Shanley High School, North Dakota 1: Pep Club 2: Honor Roll 3, 4. Howard, Mary: Pep Club 1, 2: Drill Team 1: Spanish Club 4: Service Club 4: My Ego and I 1. Huber, Richard: Math Club 3: Science Club 4: Industrial Arts Club 2: Soccer 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 2, 3. Hughes, Janet: Future Nurses Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Choir 4: My Ego and I 1: Homemaking Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Miegian Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Talent Show 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4. Hunter, Marcia: Future Nurses Club 4: Po- Vo 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Home- room Chairman 4: Girls' Glee 3: Talent Show 4: Honor Roll 4. Hurlbert, Judith: PoVo 2, 3: National Hon- or Society 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Girls' Glee 4: Service Club 4: Talent Show 2: Honor Roll 4. 5 F ll Some people just shrink heads. Not me. I don't fool around with the little things. Sh. . .sh. . .sh .... oot! J Jacobs, Helen: Spanish Club 4g Art Fair 2, 3. Jakobe, Margaret: Math Club 2, 49 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 39 Service Club 49 My Ego and I 19 Honor Roll 4. Jensen, Nancy: Future Nurses Club 3, 4g Pep Club 1, 2, 39 My Ego and I 19 Typing Award 39 Honor Roll 3. Joyce, Jan: Pep Club 1, 2, 39 Drill Team 19 Girls' Glee 49 My Ego and I lg Talent Show 49 Drama Club 3. Justus, John: Science Club 29 Football 39 Track 2, 3, 49 Cross Country 4. K Keith, Carol: Math Club 39 YCS 2g PoVo 1, 29 Pep Club 1, 2, 39 Spanish Club 39 MACA ii: Girls' Glee 39 Service Club 49 My Ego and 1. Kellerman, Robert: Lettermen's Club 3, 49 Homeroom Rep. 2g Homeroom Chairman 49 Football 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 3, 49 Track 3, 4. Kelly, Larry: Science Club 39 YCS 2, 39 Treasurer 2, 39 Treasurer of Class 1, 4g Track 2, 3, 49 Prom Royalty 4. Kerr. Kathy Ann: St. Pius X, Lincoln, Ne- braska9 Science Club 49 PoVo 49 National Honor Society 49 Pep Club 49 Honor Roll 4. Ketter. Carolyn: Library Club 1, 29 PoVo 2, 39 National Honor Society 3, 49 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 39 My Ego and I 19 Service Club 3, 49 Honor Roll 4g Talent Show 4. Kilgore, Pat: Art Club 1, 2, 39 Spanish Club 19 My Ego and I 19 Art Fair 2,39 Prom Com- mittee 3. Kirk, Mike: Lettermen's Club 49 Photo Jour- nalism Club 19 Football 2, 3, 49 Soccer 3, 49 grack 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramural 3, 49 Art Fair , 3, 4. Kleinman, Kathie: Loretta Academy 1, 2g Pep Club 3, 4g Intramural 39 Cheerleader 49 Honor Roll 4. Kloster. Carol: Loretta Academy 19 Math Club 2, 3, 49 Library Club 29 PoVo 29 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 49 Pep Club 2, 3, 4g MACA 4: Homeroom Rep. 39 Math Award 2, 3, 49 Honor Roll 4g Service Club 3, 49 Phys. Ed. Club 49 Great Books Club 49 Secre- tary of Class 49 Talent Show 19 Sodality 19 Math Club Secretary 2, 39 Prom Committee 3g Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4g Co-head of Service Committee 3. L Ladue, John William: Sacred Heart High School 1, 2, 39 Newspaper Staff 4. LaGue, Pamela: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Drill Team 19 Spanish Club 39 Homeroom Rep. 49 Girls' Ensemble 49 Chorus 49 Intramural 1, 2, 39 My Ego and I 19 Service Club 39 Prom Committee 39 Homecoming Commit- tee 3, 49 Talent Show 4. Lake, Laura: St. Ursula Academy, Toledo, Ohio lg Math Club 29 Art Club 49 YCS lg Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 3g MACA 49 Prom Committee 39 Honor Roll 4. Lally, Patricia: Future Nurses Club 19 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Secretary 39 Vice-president 49 Homeroom Rep. 1, 29 Homeroom Chair- man 39 Homecoming Attendant 49 My Ego and I 19 Talent Show 2, 39 Prom Committee 3. Landes, Joe Lanning, Kathryn: Pep Club 1, 29 Home- room Rep. 19 Choir 49 My Ego and I 19 Tal- ent Show 3, 4g Homecoming Committee 3, 49 Prom Committee 3. Larkin, Edmund James: YCS 2, 39 Creative Writing Club 39 NFL 3, 49 MACA 49 Home- room Rep. 29 Homeroom Chairman 19 Choir 39 Service Club 39 Great Books Club 2, 39 Football 29 My Ego and I 19 Talent Show 2, 3, 49 Student Congress Treasurer 39 Presi- dent of YCS 2, 39 President of MACA 49 Vice-president of NFL 49 Boys' State 39 Stu- dent Congress Convention 39 Talent Show 4. Lenihan, Judy: Science Club 29 Future Nurses Club 49 YCS 29 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Drill Team 19 Spanish Club 39 Service Club 3, 49 My Ego and I 19 Young Club for Dem- ocrats 39 Homecoming Committee 2, 39 Prom Committee 39 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 49 Scholar Award 4. Likens, Susan: Math Club 29 PoVo 1, 29 Pep Club 2, 39 MACA 49 Girls' Folk Group 4g Chorus 49 Choir 4g Service Club 3, 49 Great Books Club 29 My Ego and I 19 Talent Show 39 Honor Roll 49 Talent Show 4. Linton, Suzy: Math Club 29 French Club 49 Library Club 1, 29 Art Club 39 YCS 2, 39 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 49 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g MACA 49 Assistant Feature Editor of Miegian 39 Prom Committee 3g Honor Roll 49 Homeroom Rep. 19 Choir 49 My Ego and I lg Student Congress Secretary 4g Class Secretary 2, 39 Service Award 3, 4g Scholas- tic Award 19 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 49 Kansas Student Congress Workshop 49 Yearbook Staff 39 National Conference of Christians and Jews 3, 49 Executive member of K.C. League of Performing Arts 3, 49 Aquinas Award. ' Lohmeyer. Marcia: Science Club 29 Future Nurses Club 3, 49 YCS 2, 39 Pep Club 1, 2, 204 39 Girls' Glee 49 My Ego and 1 19 Clotl Award 1. President 4' Art Club 3 Vice-Presiden PoVo 2g Pep Club 1, 2, 39 National Ho Society 3, 49 My Ego and I 19 Mu Alp Theta 49 Scholastic Award 19 Categories Battle of Wits 19 lst place Math Award, l St. Scholastica College 29 2nd place Ma Award, Mt. St. Scholastica College 49 Ho: Roll 4. Love, Shirley: PoVo 2, 39 Pep Club 2, 3, MACA 49 Service Club 49 My Ego and I Talent Show 4. Lowry, Diane: St. Theresa Avila, Alba I Lohoefener, Susan: Math Club 2, 39 Vi ' , s ' t ' 1 New York 19 Academy of Holy Names bany, New York 2g East Grand Rapids H School, Grand Rapids, Mich. 29 Maryw Academy, Grand Rapids, Mich. 39 Tall Show 4. Ludwig. Barbara: Future Nurses Club Pep Club 19 Drill Team 19 Homemak Club 29 Honor Roll 4. Lusk, Diane: National Honor Society 3, President 39 Pep Club 1, 2, 39 Creative W ing Club 39 NFL: 49 Homeroom Rep. 1 Girls' Ensemble 49 Choral 4g Girls' F Group 49 Chorus 49 Choir 49 Service C 3, 49 Great Books Club 29 My Ego and Talent Show 2, 39 Finalist in the Natio Merit Scholarship Exam 49 Honor Roll Talent Show 4g Aquinas Award9 Salutal ian 4. Lutz, Christine: Library Club 19 Fut' Nurses Club 4g Future Teachers Club 39 l Club 1, 2, 39 My Ego and I 19 Talent Sh 2, 39 Art Fair 29 Homecoming Committee 49 Prom Committee 3. Lynch, Joseph: Math Club 4g YCS 29 Cr Club 49 Football 2, 3, 49 Junior Achievem Club 29 My Ego and I 1. Lyons. Jackie: Pep Club 1, 29 Drill Team Service Club 3, 49 Junior Achievement 29 My Ego and I 1. .,.n Senior Varsity cheerleaders show c tion, agility, and knees at spirit assembly M Mabry, Cathy: Library Club 1, 25 PoVo 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 15 MA- CA 45 My Ego and I 1. Maciel, Carol: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 15 Girls' Glee 45 Language Award 15 People to People 2, 3. 45 Y-Teens 15 Prom Committee 3. Magerl, Patricia: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 MACA 4. Maher. Mary Pat: Science Club 25 Library Club 1, 2: YCS 25 PoVo 1, 2, 35 Spanish Choir 45 My Ego and I 15 Talent :Honor Roll 45 Talent Show 4. Susan: Edge High School of the rt, Madison, Wisconsin 1, 25 Lat- Club 4: Pep Club 2, 35 Service Club 3, 45 Show 35 Prom Committee 35Home- Committee 45 Prom Royalty 4. C Mal: Indian Hills Junior High 15 Fu- Nurses Club 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Home- Committee 4. Frank: Math Club 25 Science Club Y S 25 Service Club 35 Junior Achieve- Club 35 Football 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 2, 35 My Ego and I 15 Honor Mary: Science Club 3: Pep Club 1, Ego and I 15 Prom Committee 3. Mary Kay: Math Club 25 YCS 2, 35 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Math ward 25 My Ego andl 15 Service Award 35 Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 4. Ann: Science Club 25 PoVo 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 15 My and I 15 Honor Roll 45 Talent Show 4. Dennis: Central Catholic High oledo, Ohio 1, 25 Science Club 35 25 Industrial Arts Club 25 Boys' 45 YCS 35 Intramural 3. . Steve: Science Club 45 Industrial 2, 35 Basketball 2. 25 Pep Ever try Gillette? MF If only the cafeteria ladies would use brand names ............ ! McDaniel, Jan: Math Club 2, 3, 45 PoVo 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 15 Choir 45 Secretary of National Honor Society 45 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 25 Clothing Award 15 News- paper Staff 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Math Award, 2nd place5 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 4. McDonald, Patty Merritt, Sandra: French Club 45 Art Club 25 Pep Club'1, 2, 3, 45 MACA 45 My Ego and I 15 Honor Roll 4. Messbarger, Richard: Math Club 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Mu Al- pha Theta 2, 3, 4. . Mika, Janie: Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 15 Hornemaking Club 25 My Ego and I 1. Miller, Barbara: Science Club 25 Pep Club 1, 2: Drill Team 15 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 2. Miller. Nancy: Math Club 2, 35 YCS 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecom'ing Attendant 45 Math Award 25 Service Club 3, 45 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Head Cheer- leader 25 Co-head 45 UNESCO Conference 45 Hart Co-editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Battle of Wits 1: Quill and Scroll 45 Scholar Award 45 Honor Roll 45 Aquinas Award. Moore. Kathy: .Notre Dame High School 1, 2, 35 MACA 45 Service Club 4, Morris. Vicki: Science Club 2, 35 French Club 4: Library Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 MACA 45 Chorus 45 Service Club 45 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 25 NCCJ 3, 45 Library Award 1, 25 Honor Roll 4. 205 Mulcahy, Mary: Future Nurses Club 45 Fu- ture Teachers Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 15 Homeroom Rep. 15 Home- room Chairman 2, 45 Service Club 3, 45 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 2, 3, 4. Mullin, Megan: Library Club 25 Future Nurses Club 45 Art Club 2, 35 YCS 35 PoVo 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2,3, 45 TAMS 15 MACA 45 Phys. Ed. Club 45 My Ego and I 15 Pep- ster 2, 3. Mulvihill, Virginia: Future Nurses Club 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 15 Girls' Glee 45 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 4. Murphy. Alicia: St. Mary, Canada 1: Shaw- nee Mission West 25 Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 MACA 45 Service Club 4: Talent Show 35 Honor Roll 3. Murphy. Georgetta: Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 15 My Ego and I. N Neely, Karen: French Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 15 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 2. Nehl, Jim: Industrial Arts Club 25 YCS 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 15 Art Fair 3, 4. Newbanks, Pamela: Math Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Home- room Chairman 1, 25 Service Club 45 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 3: Homecoming Committee 3, 4. Novick, Barbara: Loretta Academy 15 Math Club 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 45 PoVo 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 MACA 45 Service Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 4. Nugent. Storm: Wilson Junior High School 15 Pep Club 35 Service Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Nunnink, Bill: Science Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 15 Football 25 Soccer 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural 3. O Obermeier, Terri: Math Club 2, 3, 45 Li- brary Club 1, 25 PoVo 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 15 Math Award 2, 35 Service Club 3, 45 Hon- or Roll 45 My Ego and I 15 Clothing Award 15 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 4. 0'Connell, Kathleen M.: Math Club 2,35 Future Nurses Club 45 YCS 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 TAMS 15 MACA 45 Girls' Ensemble 4: Choral 45 Honor Roll 45 Chorus 45 Choir 45 Service Club 3, 45 Great Books Club 25 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 3, 45 Home- coming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3. 0'Connor, Katherine: Library Club 25 Fu- ture Nurses Club 45 PoVo 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 45 NFL 3, 45 Secretary 45 Girls' En- semble 45 Choral 45 Chorus 35 Choir 45 Ser- vice Club 3, 4: Great Books Club 25 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 35 1st in District Speech Contest 35 lst in State Speech Con- test 25 Archdiocian Music Festival 35 Talent Show 45 Prom Royalty. 0'Donnell, Peggy: St. Teresa's 15 Shawnee Mission West 25 St. Joseph 2. O'Dowd, Helen: PoVo 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 My Ego and I 15 Honor Roll 25 Homecoming Committee 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. O'Dowd, Susan: PoVo 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 My Ego and I 15 Honor Roll 25 Homecoming Committee 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. Does the M stand for Mickey? Oelklaus. Lou: Art Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. O'Rourke, Kathleen: Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 45 MACA 45 Girls' Glee 3, 45 Service Club 3, 45 My Ego and I 15 NCCJ 4. 0'Shea, Michael: Industrial Arts Club 25 YCS 25 Homeroom Rep. 35 Chess Club 45 Football 2, 35, 45 Talent Show 35 Vice-Presi- dent of class 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Osiier, Signe: Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 45 My Ego and I 15 Prom Committee 3. Overton, John: Chess Club 45 Junior Achievement Club 25 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. Owens, Paul: St. Joseph 15 Intramural 3, 4. P Peterson. Dave: Library Club 25 Letter- men's Club 3, 45 Choir 45 Photo Journalism Club 25 Track 3. Phillips. Nancy: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 MACA 45 My Ego and I 15 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Talent Show 4. Portell, Kent: Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Boys' Ensemble 45 Choral 45 Choir 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 Talent Show 4. Porter, Brick: Science Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 4. Porter. Carol: PoVo 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Glee 45 Service Club 45 My Ego and I 1. Pyle, John: Math Club 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Soccer 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Intramural 35 Honor Roll 4. R Raydb, Alan W.: Industrial Arts Club 1, 25 Soccer 35 Track 1, 25 My 'Ego and I 1. Reitinger, Bob: Industrial Arts Club 2. Reynolds. Kent: Soccer 35 My Ego and I 1. Rhoades, Mike: Prom Committee 35 Science Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 25 Cross Country 4: Intramural 1, 25 My Ego and I 15 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Senior Scholas- tic Award 45 Honor Roll 4. - Ring. Vinceen: Future Nurses Club 45 PoVo 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 15 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Glee 45 Service Club 3, 45 My Ego and I 15 Honor Roll 45 Young Demo- crats for Johnson 35 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 4. Riordan. Tim: Science Club 25 Great Books Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 4: Intramural 3. Ripper. Christopher: Chillicothe 1, 25 Let- termen's Club 45 Homeroom Rep. 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 'Intramural 35 Honor Roll 4. Roche, Mary: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 MACA 45 Choir 45 My Ego and I 15 Service Award 35 Honor Roll 3, 4. Rome. Ronald: Science Club 45 Phys. Ed. Club 4: Basketball 3, 45 Track 2. 3, 45 Prom Committee 32 Honor Roll 1. Rote. Janice: Hayden 1, 25 Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club 35 Girls' Glee 45 Talent Show 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Roth. Michael: Homeroom Rep. 4: Boys' Ensemble 45 Choral 45 Boys' Folk Group 4: Chorus 45 Choir 45 Basketball 1, 25 Intra- mural 25 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1. Rottinghaus, Janice: Pep Club 15 My Ego and I 1. Rubaloff. Debbie: Math Club 2: Pep Club 35 Creative Writing 3, 45 President 35 Great Ideas Club 45 MACA 45 Girls' Folk Group 45 Service Club 3, 4: Rep. 45 Great Books Club 25 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Newspaper Staff 35 De- bate 45 NFL 45 Honor Roll 45 Talent Show 4. Ruiz, Manuel G.: Phys. Ed. Club 45 Photo Journalism Club 25 Junior Achievement Club 25 Track 2, 3, 4. Rutherford, John: Science Club 2, 45 NFL 3, 45 Boys' Ensemble 45 Choral 45 Chorus 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Photo Journalism 25 Debate 3, 45 Talent Show 4. Ryan. James D.: Miegian Staff 4. S Salash. Todd: Math Club 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramural 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 4. Sandefur, John: Science Club 35 YCS 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Homeroom Rep. 3: Football 2, 3, 45 Soccer 35 Track 2, 35 My Ego and I 15 Football Captain 45 Prom Roy- alty 4. Scherman. Martha: YCS 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Vice-President 35 Drill Team 1: Homeroom Chairman 25 Service Club 3, 45 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 2. 3, 4. Schiavo. Kathy: French Club 45 Pep Club 15 Drill Team 15 Homemaking Club 2. Schneider, Peter: Basketball 25 Track 2. Schumm, Thomas. John: Science Club 2, 35 Art Club 45 YCS 35 Drama Club 2, 3: Trea- surer 25 Vice-President 35 Boys' Folk Group 45 Football 25 Track 1, 25 Intramural 2, 35 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Talent Show 45 Prom Royalty 4. Scofield, James: St. John's High School 1, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Co-president 35 Presi- dent 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Trea- 206 surer 45 Chess Club 4: Honor Roll 4 Aquinas Award. Setter. John Michael: Science Club 35 Jun- ior Achievement Club 35 Football 25 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Track 1. Seymour. Marciana: St. Pius High School I, 2. Shaffer. Janice: Future Nurses Club 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Drill Team 15 MACA 45 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 3, 4. Shaffer, Judy: Future Nurses Club 35 Pep Club 1. 25 Drill Team 15 MACA 45 My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 3, 4. Shorten, Gloria: Future Nurses Club 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Talent Show 35 Art Fair 25 My Ego and I 1. Sims, Linda: Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Pres- ident 45 Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Drill Team 1: Girls' Glee 45 My Ego andl 15 Talent Show 2, 3: Homemaking Club 25 Band 25 Candy Sale 3rd Highest 45 Honor Roll 4. Sine. William P.: Math Club 45 Science Club 25 Library Club 1: Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Boys' Ensemble 45 Choral 4: Chorus 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Club 45 Photo Journalism 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 My Ego and I 1: Debate 35 Photographer 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 45 Talent Show 45 Aquinas Award. Skuban. John: Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural 15 Art Fair 2, 3, 4. Smith, Barbara: Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Service Club 3: My Ego and I 15 Art Fair Sokol, Joyce: Math Club 2, 3, 4: YCS 3: PoVo 15 National Honor Society 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Award 2. 35 Service Club 3, 45 My Ego and I 1: Talent Show 3: Young Democrats for Johnson Club 35 Pep- ster Award 2, 35 Honor Roll 4. Sorenson, Steve: YCS 35 Chorus 3, 45 Track Mike paints striking likeness of his latest catch. Uck! 1 .. Z. Su-1 Hmmmmmmmmmmm!! WHAT A MAN!!! Spaeth. Maria: Math Club 35 Library Club 1, 25 PoVo 1,25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 MACA 45 Service Club 45 My Ego andl 15 Art Fair 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Award 15 Prom Committee 3. Spence, Mary: Future Nurses Club 45 Art Club 45 Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Ser- vice Club 45 Bulletin Board Committee 45 Service Award 45 Prom Committee 35 Hon- or Roll 4. Spinner, Karin Louise: Math Club 2, 35 Science Club 45 PoVo 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Service Club 45 My Ego and I 15 Honor Roll 4. Spurck. Debbie: Math Club 25 Science Club 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Chairman 25 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-head 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Prom Royalty 4. Sullivan, Michael: Science Club 45 Indus- Atlrigl :Arts Club 25 Chorus 35 Soccer 45 Track Sutera. Joseph: St. Pius X, Nebraska 1, 2, 35 Football 4. Svoboda, Larry: Math Club 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 2, 35 YCS 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Homeroom Chair- man 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 15 Intramural 35 Mu Al- pha Theta 35 Honor Roll 4. T Tabberer, Carol Jean: Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 45 Ser- vice Club 45 My Ego and I 15 Prom Com- mittee 3. Taglia. Diane Fay: Central Catholic High School, Kingston, Pa. 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 4. Thies, John: Chorus 35 Choir 35 Debate 4. Thomas, Sherry: My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 2. Thompson, Linda: Math Club 2, 3, 45 Li- brary Club 1, 25 YCS 15 PoVo 1, 25 National- al Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 15 Service Club 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Club 45 Great Books Club 25 My Ego and I 15 Clothing Award 1, 25 Letter of Commen- dation, National Merit 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Honor Roll 4. Tipton, Terri: Math Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 25 35 Creative Writing Club 2, 35 MACA 45 Homeroom Chairman 15 Girls' Ensemble 45 Choral 45 Girls' Folk Group 45 Chorus 35 Choir 35 Service Club 3, 45 Great Books Club 25 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Art Fair 4: Clothing Award 15 Honor Roll 4. Talent Show 4. Todd, Susan: Ursuline Academy 15 PoVo 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. Troupe, Catherine Anne: Notre Dame de Sion 1, 25 French Club 45 President 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Service Club 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Club 45 Talent Show 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Miegian Staff 4. V Van Hecke, William: Industrial Arts 25 Fooball 2, 35 Soccer 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Intramural 35 My Ego and I 15 Student Congress President 45 Class Vice-President 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Roll 45 Aquinas Award. Vanneman, Maggie: Math Club 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman 1, 35 Choir 45 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 4. Viene, Lawrence: Art Club 2, 3, 45 YCS 25 Art Club 35 President 35 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 35 NFL 3, 45 President 45 MACA 45 Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 35 Boys' Folk Group 45 Phys. Ed. Club 45 My Ego and I 15 Student Congress Par- liamentarian 45 Service Award 25 Miegian Staff 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Register Corres- pondent 2, 45 Academic Award 25 Literary Award 15 Prom Clean-up Committee Chair- man 35 Debate Squad 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Roll 45 Boys' State Alternate 35 Categories Alternate 35 Talent Show 45 Aquinas Award. W Walker, Patricia: Pep Club 1, 2, 2, 45 Drill Team 15 MACA 45 Girls' Glee 45 Service Club 3, 45 My Ego and I 1. Walsh, Nancy: Math Club 25 Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 15 Spanish Club 35 Service Club 3, 45 Intramur- al 1, 2, 35 Talent Show 2, 35 My Ego and I1. Warren, Steve: Industrial Arts Club 1, 25 YCS 25 Football 25 Soccer 45 My Ego and I 15 Honor Roll 4. Watkins, Robert: Science Club 25 YCS 2, 35 MACA 45 Homeroom Rep. 1, 3, 45 Home- room Chairman'25 Great Books Club 25 Soc- cer 4: My Ego and I 15 Art Fair 35 Class President 1, 45 Class Treasurer 3. Weitkamp, Terri: Incarnate Word Acade- my, St. Louis 15 Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 MACA 45 Ser- vice Club 3, 45 Homemaking Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 4. 207 Welch, Michael: St. Pius X, Lincoln Nebras- ka 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Letter- men's Club 45 Homeroom Chairman 35 Boys' Ensemble 45 Choral 45 Chorus 45 Choir 45 Basketball 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Football 3, 45 Track 35 Vice-President of Student Con- gress 45 Honor Roll 4. White, Gregory John: MACA 4: Track.35 Intramural 45 My Ego and I 15 Service Award 3. Whitsitt. Cheryl: Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Club 45 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. Wise, Patrick: Basketball 1, 25 Intramural 3. Wood, Kay: Pep Club 2, 35 People-to-People 2. Y Yeado, Barbara: Science Club 25 Library Club 25 PoVo 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 35 NFL 3, 45 Trea- surer 45 MACA 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Cho- ral 45 Girls' Folk Group 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Service Club 8, 45 My Ego and I 15 Talent Show 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Miegian Staff 45 Service Committee 45 Assistant Chairman 4. Z Zacher, Freda: Pep Club 1, 25 Art Fair 2, 3. Zeleznak, Mary: Math Club 25 French Club 45 Secretary 45 PoVo 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Ser- vice Club 45 My Ego and I 15 Home Eco- nomics Club 35 President 35 Mu Alpha The- ta 25 Service Club Rep. 45 People-to-People 25 Prom Committee 3. r KH ,,.,ffXfy,X So Loooooong, EVERYBODY! ,.-v-r Top salesman, senior Dave Hamam, discusses the merits of a Hart ad with a potential customer. Rechecking her contracts, Monica Aita, freshman, glances up for a laugh. Junior Mary Pat Kelly makes another sale over the phone. Barb Albers, sophomore, takes breath- er While totaling her sales. fu A Over S100 salesmen, seniors Mary Spence, Joyce Sokol, and Diane Dorlac, total up their final sales. Ads Add To Hart!! The Hart Ad Campaign, '65-'66, was a complete success in studentcooperation and total worth of ads brought in. Dave Hamam was this yearls high sales- man, bringing in 95230 in ads. Other high sales- men Were: Monica Aita, Mary Pat Kelly, and Barb Albers. In class rankings, the Junior class came out on top with 31677, 105'ZJ of their goal. The Seniors missed top billing by Pk, coming in with 351636. The Freshmen, achieving 9476 of their goal, reached third place for the first time in the school's history while the Sopho- mores came in last with 385930. The final total tallied SB583820, making this year's ad campaign the best ever. i . . . wah. -a gl I ,U ,F I 7.1, - w ... 4 5 5 1 we--. . .- Student business manager for the ads junior John Bremser types up the mon- thly bills. Junior homeroom, Jeanette Gorman, chairman, lines up for mug shots after bringing their final sales to 3433. 208 0y10K5 9 1 1' 1,3 ln' NWHZL A' Q S 1' icsus gf BiSHoP Mies: -52 Phys. Ed. Club Successfully Completes its First Year Warrensburg-William Jewel wrestling match moves at a fast pace through- out. ' H- -. Z vig .-'fi' Freshmen boys scrub locker room walls as part of school clean-up program. Phys. Ed. C l 1 210 . '5 - r 4 .. ,. 7' I l if Y 3 e : - t f 1 , ' 1 ' . . ' ' 5 Q pl 3 U , g .3 1 , U, , x ffl f' . - gl W--Y . ,ff .,.I. ,, ,- . F . Boys play football on Sandlot Day, which was started to encour- age physical fitness at Miege. 4.5. I If' Mr. Aziere strings the lights as frosh wait to trim the tree. O n Action 4 A Boys and girls Phys. Ed. classes enjoy square-dancing f QUALITY FARM FRESH DAIRY FOODS ALL sTAGs GET THEIR vIM vlllf I06I8 West 63rd ME 'I-5252 Stags woif in line forthe FRESH FULL BODIED FLAVOR found in ZARDA Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. AND VIGOR FROM ZARDA MILK AI f I 'i 77, - 'Z' 1 1 I I I -77 ' ' - A I ' :ff-511511 'I,- ' 1' . ' . A ..I.. 1,A A, V Q' I L., 4 5.412 'm:'N55 vf7ft'f'i . '. k . If I... I IQ. up -Q-ie -Ja, '. if.. j-.5 - -1- , ,R ,, 232, A- -is f , fn I A ' is fi: I1I-I ' 'Z I' I I I To 'I P 4 get N R xr, T R ., - M' A. AAAII f ,,,. I . I. .,, I -' - ' ' I.., ,.I.I. ,,,I ,-AI I I H N U Imclalt for KQIIISLILIIIIQ ELECTRONICS JET PROPULSION ,- A5 APDIied to Specific I Mechanical 8. Engineering Industrial Programs - Radio - Television Training in Jet - Ram-Jet Automation - Guided Missiles - Rockets Turbo - Prop - Gas Turbines , FCC I-ICWISB Pfeparation Rockets 8. Guided Missiles WF AIRLINE PERSONNEL TRAINING ' Ticketing - Reservations - Stewards - Hostesses Communications - Dispatch - Station Agent 8 Passenger Agents - Space Control - Flight Training - Etc. CLASS - PRIVATE - MAIL COURSES - PLACEMENT SERVICE I can Nl 2-2449 7924 Floyd , - Q Please fill out and Mail Coupon Now. I . 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Dick Roy KanssC1ty,Kansas SHAWNEEMISSION PLUMBING HEATING COOLING School Supplies 5833 QUTLQQK SHAWNEE MISSION. KANSAS Ray Meltner 8z Company K hl B old, C I OC el' lll lll Om all IIC Realtor Sz Insurer g p ya 19 years Serving West the Bishop Miege Area WI 2-1149 RA 2-3434 . . Bullder of Quahty Homes I 214 PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL 5 81 20 2416 So. 34th 10408 W 63rd Sl. Shawnee Kans Kansas City, Kcns. Qiiuelnxib iiilarlx Quinta Salon R, w, Shirley 47m a Shawnee Dr. BETTY Cox' Owner 5601 Nall Ave. Kansas City, Kans. 5014 LINDEN HE- 2-2608 Mission, Kans. 7328 W, 80111 Si. HE 2-7410 Overland Park, Kans. Compliments of Res. AT 9-4229 LIFE, HEALTH, GROUP INSURANCE Royal Typewriters Electrics and Manuals 1711 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. VI 2-4533 R. W. Federspiel District Manager I if A S S U C I A 1 E S HOME FURNISHINGS 2532 Johnson Drive, Shawnee Mission, Kansas DECORATIVE CONSULTATION RC-Sf!lUI1filI1 and Crmmiz'1'ciz11 ANNUITIES, PENSION PLANS DICK EYARD FIELD UNDERWRITER NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3515 BROADWAY. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64111 Bus: JE 1-9600 DIRT ll JIM'5 ' Uaea Serving Quality Pizza Fine Furniture and Carpeting Unusual Wallpapers Draperies and Bedspreads Lamps, Pictures and Accessories Upholstering Pat O'Leary RA 2-3700 - Open ' 7148 7 Days , Wesl' 6 mm. 'O BOII1 Sf. I0 PJTI. I Block wllf of Meinl! It 80th, OVERLAND PARK MORE DELICIOUS FOODS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE . in The Style of Old Naples. AD 6-6868 Glenn E. Ranney Zzirwfzy ,flflmi Slzappe Fairway Cifies Service M LOCKERS xx , 5240 BELINDER AVE. Phone ADams 6-7400 4034 ,johnson Drive siuwnsz-Mission l nmwiiv 1, KANSAS sazus Fairway Kansas ' 215 95 x g ' Congratulations To Class of 1966 This Space is Donated for your Autographs ' ' D -, ' ' 4 ,Sch 'R - I,-f.i.A?' , fi fi 'jfr 2 . . ,. .s !l'W'7r,' 5 ? a s h o p p T nlg c e nte r of M -- '- , 95th 81 Mission Rd Leawood Kansas j -T ELI tate -Z Ranch Mart Standard Servzce ' -M Q p STANDARD M19-8480 DU 1-1000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OVATION means enthusiastic public acceptance. We invite the students of Bishop Miege High School to try our complete line of compatible cosmetics for the entire family. Ovation Cosmetics Soles I 3626 W. 95th St. fthe east mall of the Ranch Marti 1 95th 8x Mission Claude W Fry Lessee Tow service Tune-up Brake work Front end alignment Free pick-up and delivery Compliments of Ranch Mart Barber Shop Ranch Mart Shopping Center 3746 W. 95th Street Leawood Kansas Bert Habiger I K J fl l 5 X' ww S :w r '- Q . I v f' S ..,1 'r time ' We ' , . . . - - : fTf -fn. ., 'D iff ,c it -A'--'t ..f I l I I' l' f' ,IJ VY ' I F' T- I W . . 9500 MISSION ROAD OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS ' 3 , Compliments Of Crown Employees: AMBASSADOR CLEANSING C0' Barry Clark John Pierson Ward Parkway Center Ranch Mart Tom Grimm B111 Robinette Economy Coin-op in Ranchmart Ranchmart 1 hour service Road Runner : AF WI? ,... .J...11. L A Luxurious Place EAST MMI' For The Whole . Family To Have Fun RANCH MART CENTER ji? 1 6754755 fdmg? ll 95th and Mission Road 64,7 I I I I 0 1 9 4 0 Nl 89973 ll- it -NTL ' 217 JL BARTER Moron as s coMPANY Inc wwwhmwfflwdcwrfwwwwmmwm BUICK PONTIAC AND GMC SALES AND SERVICE yG II OLATHE KANSAS 66061 PHONES 'go 4 3840 4010 sfofe Ave K C KS T2O692 vw f fasfhasfr FA 0011 Speed Read and lmprgve Reading 8 Comprehenszon Accelerated 2425 scum som Kansas Clly Kansas CO 2 4216 Mam SCIIOOIS 1445 Kansas Clty Mo LO 1 8213 Specral die cufhng and scoring Russ IA 'LJ Martln IIIHIIY Products Company IDEIS GRAND AVEN E KANSAS CITY MISSEILIRI FARRELL T.J. Fleming Cn. 647 Southwest Blvd Kansas Clty, Kansas 66103 RAILROAD EQUIPMENT ACME makers of fzne teacher s ands smce Jan 8 64 John W Baker Agent FEDERATED INSURANCE COMPANIES Auto Fxre L1fe Busmess 7575 LO 1 7777 RA 2 3607 Comphments of W.B. Uuckl Jones lumber Co. Comphments of Mr And Mrs Henry Bell ... o 0 1 1 I ' : I 218 I I :III l li ' A '2 4-11 gy I ' I 1 ' Carpet b u istan, Bcrwick, Regency I Ceramic tile, Seidlifz paint, Metal trims Tile 8- Linoleum - Armstrong, Amiico, JM I . . . ., . Uus es o a e Ave. 1- o . . . o . I . , D - I H - - - - T .- J X ' 5 1' u I V 2- - - C0mPIimef'fS Of COMPLIMENTS OF PuuI's Western Store Strauss-Fuchs-Oppenheimer, Inc Complete Western Outfits 1005 Grand Ave' 7105 W. 75th NI 8-2340 KENT CLEANERS 81 SHIRT LAUNDRY Cleaners of Distinction -' 408 E. Gregory Blvd. JA 3-I344 529 E. IIIth WI 2-0500 4026 W. 83rd NI 8-7744 Kansas City Missouri it F2M?m 4 Q1 10550 WORNALL ROAD KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64114 LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND PLANTING WI 2 3424 Compliments of MAJORS FLORIST Prairie Village, Kansas GRIFFITH OLDSMOBILE Frank Hayward Representative EN 2-6666 6200 Troost Kansas City, Mo Mid-Town Press Printers and Lithographers G. E. Fuchs 1118 McGee VI 2-4045 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS INC. I. o. sNow NELLIE A.sNow 513-15-11 No.6th sr. HICKORY SMOKED MEAT BEEF,VEALg PORK FAirfax I-3605 Wholesale GUARANTEED MEATS Retail KANSAS STATE nNsPEcrloN Esr. No. 4 I Iuiwixi QM I A wx HMI I -'WI ' W :Irwin Q xw w - 7 BETTY BRITE Coin - Operated DRY CLEANING CENTER 4702 Mission Rd. Shawnee Mission, Kansas Hours 8:00 a.m.-I0:00 p.m. Attendant on duty to assist you. FOR THE FIRST IN YOUNG MEN'S FASHIONS IT'S THE Saquirv Sahnp Wleiiiieiii EN 2-8456 22 ON THE MALL 219 A A REWARD Lost: a little Brown Beaver. Answers by the name of UHUGGYH ' Last seen in the vicinity t T V BUILDERS s a' Q6 ' ies'-WEE 'f ist tx tsfx qs fth P B'd ata' o e aseo ri ge, un ing ,im a dam across the Missouri River THE BEAVER SAYS. '--'M AN EAGER BEAVER Please Call Nl 8-2838 H U ESG Y 0 0 ALL 2515.00 Q The Old Fashion 0 Donut Shop C9 Q Q 4708 Mission Rd. VARIETIES RA 2-9865 Allied Self-Service Shoes I R ED BA RN 7901 Santa Fe I Self Service Restaurants Qvel-land Park, Kansas 95th 8K Antioch Overland Park 6lst 8. Prospect Kansas City, Mo. Open 12th a. Michigan Kansas city, Ma. 9-9 Daily East 40 Highway at Sterling 10-7 Sundays Independence MEDICAL CENTER 'l'll 'S mnluo snof snor Complete Care for your car Ful' 'ine of I THE FINEST IN sHoE REPAIR Tires 39th and State Line Batteries 647 MINNESOTA AVENUE Kansas Ci'YfKf 1SUS Accessories KANSAS ciTY, KANSAS AD 6-66il Exclusive Young Men,s Shop Bqrdgfownsuifg I 4T7 Van Heusen North Nebraska Zowne 8-SKing Sweaters eesure taypress Siacks Kansas City, Kansas Qgfgfifjkg mwah Exclusive Men's Wear Mcsmgorgoms Mission, Kansas Harold siaainaki mf? D' Open M'S5'0 f K SGS Mon, 3. Thurs. p. .also Complimsnfs of Poor Boy's Service Station MIDWEST FOREIGN CARS 1919 WeSt43I'd Street H Renault- Triumph l CIT G 0 H335 Mlnnem CITGO PRODUCTS Kansas City, Kansas DR 7-7023 220 JEAN MULLANE AGENT u Hartford Insurance Group Multiple Lines 1012 Baltimore Ave. Vlctor 2-8900 Two Shops conveniently located where shopping is a FUN experience for you! 8221 Corinth M ll Bl40 M If Prairie Village M 3 N O I d P k Store Hours S H 9:30-6:00Daily 4'599CU 5 930 ms ., 8 Thurs. till 8:30 Th ll 830 DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR with FASHIONS FLAIR JEFrzRsoN I-O32I RA 2-5349 CLYDE C NORTH, JR Rauf tgsfafe gnvesfmenfs , 813 West 39th Street INSURANCE LCIANS SALES l l ' 9 Klnns City, Missouri X.. 4. Stay up to par- ' N 'f Keep a clean car at f Gverland Car Wash Auto Air-conditioning 51.75 lSprawax only 504 extral S124 Ladies Day - Every Tues. 7502 Metcalf Nl 8-3333 i','.'.i'fReln'odelirig'-' 'Patios ' ' -'Recredlioibifliiriorrliri 5 -ii ,. -' - .-' ..A , r neH0MlE -'FFXEH5 , e ei ' -A Brothers . DAVE TU'9-5585-V Construction SQTVICG Company Paul L Crimmins 7809 Howe Dr. MI 9-8761 Best Wishes Grads' TOPEKA MOTOR FREIGHT Ohio 81 Market Kansas City Kansas FA l-8800 Prairie Village Compliments of KANSAS DISTRIBUTCRS INC 1855 N. 9th qt. Kansas City Ks. Midwestern Builders Flowers For You from bgltpn A FA l 2277 8135 Santa Uverland Park Remodeling - Garages - 1 1 - - 3 Fe 221 House of Service Mar Beck Appliance Service BAlhmore l 4587 Ma n Offlce 1722 Oak JA 3 6931 Kansas Cnty Mo Branch Outlet Branch Outlet 8223 Wornall 429 E 29th AM 6 4l90 Kansas Cuty Mo Topeka Kansas Fairway Televlslon 2819 West 47th Ave RA 2 3230 Soles 81 Service State Mutual Of America 4601 M3d1SOH Avenue JE 1 3696 TIRE AND EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE MECHANIC McCollums Service Stations RANDOLPH 2 0016 RA 2 9746 4820 Rambo 5100 Johnso Dr Wegfwood Mlsslon Kansas Compliments THOMAS M LYDON Solesmanager THE PITTSBURG S MIDWAY COAL MINING CO KANSAS CITY MO Complumenfs of H I Bullard, Agency Manager STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BUILDER S MART Complete Home Decoratlng Center Pamt Wallpaper Carpet Draperles etc 5903 Johnson Drlve Larry Booker owner manager RA 2 0704 GATEWAY svormuc sooos PLAZA x SPORTS CENTER Galeway has everyfh g the a I e fam ly needs famous name spo Img goods luggage and camp ng equrp L ment' Pre Engineered Metal Bmldmgs WILLIAM T TODD Alfa T BUILDERS CORPORA ION 6711 AGNES HI 4 3286 KANsAs CITY Mo aus: Rss AD s 4051 f' UIWWYF IIIRWAN 27I6 W 53 RA 21149 IN FAIRWAY I E . ' I s 1 9 I a ' , - ,W ab v ' 'I f-, , co. l 'I . - T I NS ' . Robert F.Ga1v1n 85 Assomates J X, C 5 439 Nlcholskood-JE 1-9002 K, lf -' in civ I I . KX x, xx. , O I ' w I 'lill' ' . ' ' of M. cf A W ' Lv, S T 222 lvlb Compliments of FINE JEWELS 5 . . . ERLE SHEPHERD'S Cerhfled Gemologlsf 11:1 ..:'- f . . BOWllNG SUPPlIES Amerlcan Gem Society 'CAI-L 3032 Main TIVOL JEWELRY 220 Nichols Rd-we 1-5333 Kansas City' Missouri ATLAS APPLIANCE PHONE JA 3-6291 SALES Sz SERVICE NORGE-PHILCO-FEDDERS BEN FLUC-KE - DISHMASTER - im PARTS AND SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR AD 6-9222 1104-O8 E SI Sf. 1143 Southwest Blvd- K-C-,K. 5037 TRooST Ave. KANSAS CITY, Mo JAMES D. NEIGHBDRS CONTRACTOR 3719 W. 48th Street Shawnee Mission, Kansas Compliments Of RAINBOW STANDARD SERVICE 39th and Rainbow AD 6-5516 Compliments Supersonic Car Wash 7740 Wornall Rd. DE 6-9600 Have fun now, it's later than you think! BOB BLEDSOE AND THE U.M.K.C. BOYS CALL J USTRITE FOR RUBBER STAMPS SEALS MARKING PRODUCTS 1305 Grand THRIFTWA Y FOODMART Roeland Park Shopping Center I Compliments of RAY'S TIRE SERVICE HE 2 2494 5752 Merrlam Dnve Ray Harrls CANADA S 66 SERVICE 820I Mlsslon Road Complete Motor Overhaul Nl 8 5600 Puck up 8g Delivery Everythmg for your home freezer Free Dehvery Broilmg Steaks ROEISSGTIG Roasts Freezer Food Company 4615 MISSIOH Road CO 2 2300 ....,.......,.,.,..,5,... f X l hoom E 'J If smruss eomanms 0 PHONE NI 8 2525 NALL HILLS CENTER 95th 81 NALL OVERLAND PARK KAN ROSEDALE STATE BANK 722 Southwest Blvd Kansas Cltv Kansas Banking Hours Lobby 830am 200pm Mon Fri 300pm 600pm Frlpm Drive In 700am 600pm Mon Fri 8 00 a m Noon Saturday Need Live Music? Get the Livclicst Get. , . the I M S h AD 6 6528 AD 6 5491 Norma s Colffure 1922 Olathe Blvd AD 6 7070 I block east of Medical Center nm FEDERAL MoGuL sERvlcE WW B A B II E CHARLES H MURPHY 47 210 TIC NKAS TYM AMES DRY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERER 6328 Brookslde Plaza 7708 State Lme HI 4 3137 AN 9 4242 D r G 'MOTOR GQ K C s MOST PROGRESSIVE DEALER NEW AND USED CARS 5900 TROOST 5800 TROOST TWO LOCATIONS DElmar 39944 45 KANSAS CITY MO i 'K L . Allen Rues tan C rzanowski ,smug I F L Fm Engine Bearings - Nanional Oil Seals sskuci Bower'PollerBear'ir1gs - C a eanings T VI TOR - I 3 T . . N AS Cl . O. 6 I vu .2 -I , . -- 7231, ,..---I I v . fffffg-. LQ'-A' V ' ' I UU ' 'A iff? A. NX i nu l 'llfflv A 'Ill l Q I f ' :, - 'S' - '1 I I A ' I - .. 1 I , y 4 - . - , . E, Q, A A . A I.. xx IE ' , 9 , l 0 1 - -- - - ' 224 - Everyone Loves - ARCHWAY COOKIES - Always-Fresh - At-Better-Stores-Everywhere Compliments of JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP Corner Johnson Drive Sz Horton Mission, Kansas ROLAND HEIN Excavating Ancl Grading BILL BOWERS VERN CARMEAN 6l28 Marty 4937 Wells Dr. Merriam, KGHSUS Roeland Park, Kansas HE. 2-2547 SK 1-3257 Muehlebach Flower Shop 3568 Broadway l L01-3636 Compliments of Fitzs Blarney Stone Lounge 3801 Broadway Kansas City Missouri .JIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllllllIIDIlllllllllllDlllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDII llllllllllllllllIlIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllIDIllllllllllIDIlllllllllllllllllllllllln 5 Compliments Of A Friend E A 225 Charles Palermo Co. Fresh Fruit 8a Vegetables 21 E. 3rd St. K.C., Mo. Best Wishes Anthony Plumbing 8. Heating Co. Tony and Mayme Paul, Joan, Kathy, Anna, Tom, John, Mary, Julie, Mark, Rita Mike Self ,S Service S H 3200 MERRIAM LANE C0lfax 2-5838 Compliments of ATLAS GENERAL CUNTRAUTURS, llllll. GEORGE A. SPALDING 1255 Argentine Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas Culligan Water conditioning ' A pp ' IC. Nichols Company .fi REALTO A R and DEVELOPER . 310 Ward Parkway M . Q on the country club plaza 2805 W. 47th st. RA 2-5100 L0 A3456 YOUR TOMORROWS Dickinson Theatre ARE MADE TODAY . . . ss CCW s 5909 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas '-3 Q .gf .A 7219 METCALF 'A COlfax 2-9775 11805 WE 1-5452- Special People b -SUPER x DRUG Want y 1020 Westport Road Special Pictures PHQTQGRAPHY oosMET1os Sz PRESCRIPTIONS AA SA5C'W' LoWEsT IN TOWN P EC K S E RV I C E Your friendly Mobil dealer MISSION OPTICAL CO. ' ....ifS'CZi',3'1,.'Z .lf.'f.:.. OVERLAND PARK' KANSAS MISSION, KANSAS See us for complete Optical needs Nl 8-4545 8101 Metcalf Hz. 2-vzeo Lawns E. HAR Joe Raab Jeweler HOFPMN 307 West 10th APPLIANCE SERVICE Kansas City, Missouri VI 2-0474 7744 Many DU 1-0605 226 Ralston Purina Company Processors and Distributors Honeysuckle Turkeys Compliments of JOHN RYAN BEAUTY SALON 6312 Brookside Plaza BA 143240 KC MO' Kansas City, Missouri ' Buy elif! lgana Aura amnv Diamond Brand Walnuts PAINT I BODY REPAIR For your holiday baking 5814 OUTLOOK NIIssIoN. KANSAS RA. 2-2626 A. J. SATARIANO FLAT -rows o IVY LEAGUES Q REGULAR5 Nl GARA g 5489 - 4' . Fairway North Barber Shop wif! ION THE FAIRWAY NORTH MALL D a D SHEET MEIN. S AIR CUIIDITIUIIIIG IIC. PARKING IN THE BACK' U 7900 Foster, Overland Park, Kansas fl ' PARTS 8: SERVICING 47111 zz. Mission: RD. Q in 'Q KANSAS CITY, KANSAS RA 2-97l0 -37A LLOYD 3 HARRY A. BAUMSIARK WMLLAGE SET , PRAIRIE VILLAGE CHEMICALS - OILS - RESINS - FATTY ACIDS ly -.L wha, the Smcr, get ,ho 5 PICMENTS - DETEIIGENTS - CONTAINERS 'ii X Ig - e p ,, H for Smart Fashions 204 west THIRD stun ffU 'fffff -'-- KANSAS CITY 5, MO C0mP1imeHtS0f A Mary Beth Apartments and Mrs WalterA Cyhel 227 8325-37 Lowell Overland Park Kansas Luxurious 2 bedroom units All utilities paid From 5152.50 For Information Call DU 1-1402 Compliments of ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC 6947 T EN 2 B223 Vern s Barber Shop 1717 West 39th Street Kansas C1ty MISSOUII Congratulatlons Class of 66 Mr 8. Mrs JR Schiavo IN A HURRY9 TRY OUR NERVOUS SERVICE In by 10 out by 4 Roanoke Cleaners LO 1 5446 1624 W 39th KANSAS AGENCY INSURANCE GF ALL KINDS 5115 Roe Boulevard Roeland Park Kansas Farrway D-X Servrce 2814 Johnson Drive Complete Auto Servlce CO 2 1900 Anderson Survey Company Prlnclpal property surveyors of Johnson and Jackson Countles Robert W Anderson Ollver S Anderson 5500 Woodland DE 3 0264 Twm C1ty State Bank 43rd State Llne Kansas City Kansas Drive In Faclllty 4020 Ralnbow fOppos1te K U M6d1Ca1 Centerj Driveway Service Co Asphalt Repalr and Seallllg Asphalt Pavmg 7320 Falmouth P1'a1I'16 Vlllage Kansas Phone ENd1cott 2 4376 Fairway Hardware 5251 Belander Road CO 2 1800 Shawnee Mlsslon Kansas CO2 2130 Hardware Paint Electrical Since 1915 and Lawn 8: Garden O O 1 n OMAHAWK ROAD RAIRIE VILLAGE. KANSAS , PHONE - I . . . 7 . . . , . 9 . . . . o o n a 0 , 77, , . , , 1 . l O 9 O ' O - I v I I I 228 - Compliments of M 8 l VENDING SERVICE Whatever Your Need for a Beautiful Lawn Why not make one stop do at 990' ECS' W' Sm' Siler luwn 8. Garden Supplies I FL 3,0532 1111 East 85th t ,rf I - 'l ,ff '-- , ei , ,ae I , .i 'L 7 4 1Vq Mtn? Compliments of J. J. Spence . I -1' Jn: '5 E 1 i . l.!' JJ 'I' I 1 r E f I'lh'f1:lg.Q.IllIr: .-.-I Ei? I K QPQ,!'iL'L'?5Iggg,-1eef. J,-. ,I fl ' iff - GUNS - AMMUNITIONI GUERLAIN, INC' il I Y ,Z Ivy-LI' - I I X HUNUNG SUPPUES Makers of SHALIMAR RELOADING EQUIPMENT B. ON, i I International symbol of elegance 77lO W. 50 Hiway HE 2-0051 - T. Marvin West Mortgage Co. O ' Loans - Insurance - Real Estate 9ll WALDHHM Buu.mNc - 6 EAST HTH STREET F ' KANSAS Crrv 6, IVIISSOLIRI I V. D.MURPHY, Dnurss I 'JACKSON 3-0300 I 7425 BRUADYIAY . KANSASCITY 2- MISSOURI Vlcron 2-8188 - H. F. Anderson Engraving Co. f2e4hfnaaJl'4 'V 1900 Central I Gifts Floral Arrangements and Corsages A Kansas City' Missouri 5709 Mission ROAD co 2-4000 HA Mm Engraved Stationery for Lawyers i GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS PARTS ren cnron union U rx e ff ' ' nID E 5.35.5 I Promoting thrift at the grade school i 1 3 iiiii 'g?B'3880 ggfiasmv and furnishing share and Ioon insurance t 1 for members of St. Agnes Parish 3 G , . Ghisioueci 5250 Mission: ROAD SHAWNEE MissloN d 0 1' 9 229 ' ' AMBRUSTER Manufacturers Representative 2900 W. 48 Street W A CORPORA-NON Westwood fShawnee Mission, Kans. 66205 E JE l-5780 AD 6-5944 KEITH CLARK Ceramic Tile Kitchen Cabinets DISTRICT SALES MANAGER A PHON Vanities Pointing Grout 4oo cl. N Marble Tops Vapor Barrier Compliments of We're in the Gutter business State Farm Insurance M., Dm, L, Gosney Anchor Sheet Metal 2425 Charlotte 5450 Buena Vista Mission, Kansas C l' t f Omp men S 0 I. Donnelb, I nc. The W.W. Winkler Com un Inc. P Y' Importers and Dealers 3724 West 76th Street Religious Articles and Prayer Books Prairie Village, Kansas 3125 Gillham Plaza 16 East 11th Street ' Gllbl W Salute to the 1966 Class and Faculty Q Q ,.rt IAS!!!-ROBBINS ' - I' . I ' 0' You're in the ' 'Q E 5 ' ' o ' -srs o 9 NEWS '- . ic: Congratulations! I Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Mullin 3706 W. 95th Street Nl 8-9794 Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crockett ' Mr. and Mrs. C. R. White 230 Rouen I-IENSLER Cm fmffm. C Builder of Fine Homes 5000 BELINDER BOB HENSLER SHAWNEE MISSION KANSAS ADI: s 6-4827 66205 BALLS SUPER FOOD STORES In the Falrway North Shopplng Center 47th and MISSIOD Road Quallty and S9l'V1C8 are our speclaltles I ET US KEEP I'Ol.JR VVIFE IN HOT VVATER PRAIRIE VILLAGE PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO RES D NTIAL. R IR REIVIODEL. N 8401 WEST 94 STREET OVERLAND FARK KANSAS DICK WILSON 2 9596 MISSION VILLAGE FLORIST RA 2 2212 5427 .lol-INsoN DRIVE JOHN CRAYNE MISSION KANSAS OW ATCh1t8CtS Speclfy Hager For the Better Burldlngs Everythlng Hmges on Hager HAGER HINGE COMPANY St Louls MISSOUII IIJIJIEI ROMA N DR IN MISSION OPEN DAILY II AM - SUN. 8 MON 4.30 PM Featurlng the fmest In PILZA SPAGHETTI STEAKS CHICKEN SEAFOOD BARBEQUE and selectlve SANDWICHES lnsIde DInIng Carry ouI0DeIIver RALPH B WILLIAMSON BUILDER TELE HQ W SII'eeI NIAGARA 8 7581 OVERLAND PARK KANSAS 124 III II I PI 3925Vl SGIIIT I-I IrI VIII 1 S923 II mmm RES PHONE AD 6 4595 Insumacs S snouv 4 VVM J BILL. OCONNOR NI 2 ERB IN URANCE GROUP MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO Sales Servlce Rentals Portable Typewrlter Headquarters All Makes 6120 Johnson DFIVS RA 2 3344 J . . 0. . u ll - - - f W I 1 , L , K I . -I m 7 1 K - a 0 . ' . - . ' ' P NE: - - I S6 ' ' ' ' D! . , . I E - EPA - I G , e n an . mn n u a 4 :man - Shawna ND -mm. la s-L. s ua. lu u rn, un. to sn.. 1 us. u -I rx. mn. In Im.. l un. In o rx x cum nun NIAGARA - I ' 1 AI o o 'I I! 7 . . Assn-r Bu .PHoN: -eos1 W, . em so HIGHWAY NEW FARM e OVERLA Pam . . - - u as . cc ' ' U ' 9 RE cons 913 AD Ms 6-9400 WESTERN STEEL ERECTORS. INC. 5450 BUENA VISTA sn-4AwNEr-: MISSION. KANSAS se-zos WhlStIlng Wheels Skatlng Rmk 6643 Nneman Rd Shawnee Kansas OPEN 7 00 10 00 Wed Thurs I1 OPEN 200 400 8: 700 1000 Saturday 8: Sunday SKATING LESSONS AVAILABLE Private Party Any Tlme Except Session Information ME 1 5021 or ME 1 9850 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REMODELING SPECIALISTS EBERT BROS INC CO 2 2917 2 2695 ALL wonx GUARANTEED l:llE:'Eg 4 BETTYE LEIDORFF OWEN BROS INC REALTORS 7121 W 79TH ST OVERLAND PARK KANS 66204 OFF NI 2 4261 RES EN 2 6042 WIMPEY BURGER DRIVE IN 7702 Troost - DE 3-9693 4455 Prospect - WA 3-8535 I604 Westport Road - PL 3-4720 Burgers Italian Steak Sandwiches .Ir Burgers Malts Shakes Heomcx 2 3544 ADVERTISER PRINIING CO CUSTOM PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 5855 C BEVERLY FRANK CARPENTER MISSION KANSAS COINS BOUGHT :Q SOLD Wanted-All Nzce Numwmatw Mater-zal JOE FLYNN SR COIN CO INC zaso wEsT 47TH STREET KANSAS CITY KANS 66103 PHONE AD 6 7171 In Fairway North Shoppmg Center at 41th and Mlsslon Road Ja on dal!! 6322 brookszde plaza de 3 94 I4 K-7 gg 'fm I A fare OVERLAND PARK ART 8. FRAME ART SUPPLIES OILS RESTORED If PICTURE FRAMING HAMBURGERS 154 CHEESEBURGERS 191 FRENCH FRIES B010 SANTA FE GOWN S, THRIFT N SWIFT DRIVE IN OVERLAND PARK KANSAS NI B 2106 IADDRESSI . I -:-:, .-- .-,F'. I I ., . . HE - ' ' ... , ' + I , .r '0, , - WL IM , 5 si- rY5f Ln,.I 'LT1 f f 5 - QS . I . -,g..35,2b-lah .D get si Comphments of ' - .. mf - , U3 I f u.,-N J! 4, r t Z a -, LA. I ,L . 'h . F' 5712 A-'7 4 to ..'o '..z. .- .:.., , ' --10 . --' - I I 233 Country ima- ,Lawug 9612 dearborn o overland park, kansas J 4 1 0 - ff AQMQZQ abuffkzdbzza G ' SQ! ' 4 ljifw vwaozwz-aazn-fwaA'4f1r anfzdppvzo - Sjgwvzbya-awe! - gijyxbmveaf - willy,- , ' .Lil lm ' VESSELS fflfilllf ' ' 1 X-A. 0 ni. 8-0158 Jaw' .flaw - 3-zaff LOgan 1-0346 u Q We Deliver J G Jakobe Sz Sons, Inc 2914 Main V Kansas City Mo LO 1-4446 Sheet Metal Heating Air Conditioning FTD.. Westport Road and State Line M zdland Camera Supply Compliments of Complete Photographic Supplies 1300 Grand Avenue Gr 1,0888 I DELIVERY SERVICE 0 'y 0 . . . 5 , E , . 5 '3,.o.no.A 19 ,60 Mr' 8K Mrs' Troupe KansasCity, Missouri TQ A' SHAIJNSKY ffexLP !ffS al I-E A 1 1 1 rleiizlslyfgfds 1 N.'x ,J so2sDzaA:L45APFs ti -' 5131114 OOD Nl.,,,..-.. 2-5353 MARKET Nl a-0012 2 :--1 8 ef Operated by - comme BABY nerr. L . 0 Q DOCTOR CAL SSIQNAL Mid-Central Fish Company HAVE 'OUR -R-53.355.0N 5.4m Compliments of ll.B.5l1ll'l'll F432 W H ,..4 TNQ- Ll?-'mmnmlmg o M . P HE 2-9150 5815 JOI-lNSONHl?:ljlE l?Rl?K . MISSION. KANSAS J. 234 Hays 5855 Beverly Mission Kansas HE 2-1111 Wayne Regan Realtors We sell Johnson County Homes Exclusively DU 1-0900 Hairdressing School, Inc. KuIuvu's 833 35 37 Minnesota Kansas City Kansas Complete Home Furnishings furniture for one year Take longer if you wish DR l l 56 Compliments of Q Kleln Towel Supply C0 Dust Control Servlce 2318 Forest Kansas C1ty Mo HA 1 2622 ' Q No interest or carrying chargeion . - . - I- - .I ' Beniumin's Stables' 1 Spend your summer on Beniamin's beautiful scenic trail I ' ' 4 ASNER ' Building Material Co. When you build-remodel- or repair Horseback Riding Hay Rides 4 . 87th and Hillcrest A 1020 N. 2nd K.C.KS SO 1-5055 -' FA 1-6600 G. W. DAGG W.C. Wiedenmunn 8. Soins Hey! . , v . lookin for a bus? Clllll -i CALL limbuch Company A Joint Venture Sheet Metal Contractors I 50l East 12th Street Kansas City, Mo. Swade Insurance Agency 309 West 14th Street Kansas City, Missouri BA 1-0222 Max Swade ' Maurice' Dubinsky LEWIS BUS SERVICE Overland Park, Kansas NI 2-4040 Sllirley Quffey - Deanna Glsun Sclwal of Dance MERRxAM. KANSAS HEI 2-OOB6 ADVANCE ND EEGINNER TU B-3776 SO 1-1784 Johnson C f sF IF If FRED RODE Fme Cleanmg ' Personal Attentlon by the Rode Famlly smce 1937 Plant Roeland Park Always A Complete Lune 4024 Rambow Blvd 5010 Llnden Qf Fme Used Cars AD 65579 H82 4729 TEMPEST PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Servmg Greater Kansas Clty N 8 S1I'1Ce 1889 Bob 8L B111 Insurance BARNES FLOWERS ofall kmds on H1 ghw ay 50 m Falrway L1fe personal and commerclal lmes C0 2 2200 VI 2 4800 Compl t f men S0 CENTENNIAEJU M H' mission KANSAS Dr A 5501 JOHNSON DRIVE BILL MOFFETT PAUL WALTER I t 81 REX B HQY C.,m,,1.mems of 'NSURANCE VlCtOry Optlcal 8z Supply C0 AUTO zo! mscounr FE on cAR msuuumc:-: F RE FOR GODD STUDENTS W St Ha 1 ,,812J,,,, D FRANK KovAc HE z9ooo lnM1:3:,oI:l ' - - I - - , . . . . I I - Q ' 0 ,O 0 .. - - I . , ' . . . . , - Q Q - -ff' ,521 - 1 wx - Selle? .f ...u 1nnl.fU,,,. . in 53.2,-551 - ,-Ike?-ees A-- 9 Mmwmr u.s,A. , Fourmzo rss: Q o I Presndent , , , RA LP-H 2- -34 V -Preslden Cch K - l o o O Sflflllll UQ I unsuuxcl I - -I . . ' 236 ROY W. DONOVAN EWING l. LUSK O, JOHN F. HARRINGTON cn s. . cunt H. A I mn OPTICAL COMPANY BARRETT-AMERICAN noors Z,L'L?SZ+Z'5.E3I4 BE nton I-4400 9 IND USTRIAI. 9 ROOF REPAIRS 'RESIDENTIAL 'RE-SIDING 0 TILE 8- SLATE 0 INSULATION GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP-MATERIALS ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION 2035 E. 19 GEORGE K. KELLER Overland Park Garden Center . Rainbow Nursery 4744 RAINBOW BETH 6: FARLEY was-rwooo. KANsAs ovsRLAND PARK. KANS. . Co 2-0666 NI 2-6503 ri-wx: N Compliments PAINBOW AE . I wg-IIS ' ' n u cn ,ZB- dl'IVe-lI'l 51, 1g5.L g'.- 91,61-,www Ann sum' Lnuuonv L EJ 4511 Roinbow Blvd. l 6' of The GAS SERVICE CO. Polalo Chip Co. MISSION, KANSAS Fl0 fi 5 V Light FI 2 0523 HABERDASHERY Compliments of IOHN A. LADESIC I-T-E ww CUSTOM-NIADE CLOTHES CO. ALTERA-ruoms Q CLEANING AND Pnsssmo IOII NORTH 8 STREET NENN BROTHERHOOD BLDG. ' 237 6939 omahawk Road Prairie Villa e, Kansas Gifts Diamond Setting Watches CWC I' 3. C 6 alflng En aving Overlan ark, Kansas 1 Mission Lumber Company DICK oinown representing Dealers in Lumber - Sash - Door Wayne Regan Realtor 'd M ' AD 6-6592 DU 1-0900 7030 J hn D ' HE 2-4242 VILLAGE WASHERETTE MISSIGN GIFT 81 T 6100Jhno D' . . . 9 ' alfaaaqlnan ALLEN'S DRIVE IN J 1 Y 85 W t h R P I I 4118 East 63rd Street gr i Kansas City, Missouri 7126 W. 80th . d P M' 9-6092 - ,. BE WISE Com laments of U .x,,, , p suv suv s 5 B ,M--1' J E DUNN Gufs foovf, mc: Construction Company Wmcvvvf city, Mo. VI 2-0252 929 H 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 66 A Friend HA 1 0710 I O I o mes Kansas City, Missouri 238 Bu11 ers' aterial 0 S011 I'1Ve ' GARDEN SHOP o s n rive Mission, Kansas - Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY M A 8z P Full Student Banking Services l Planned For Your Convenience I I 7:00 A.M. 00 7:00 PM HAROLD BORCHARDT - M1ss1oN Monday Through Friday 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on Saturday CHARLES STOY - WESTWOOD f Parents Find Our Hours Convenient, Too!! - t'Ir'k'k'ki ki k-h k'k'1l'if'i'ak kt'ti'k1Qi' 55093 C. J. STOUFFER - MEADOW LAKE member FDIC 83rd Street at Somerset in Corinth Square Prairie Village, Kansas Ph. NI 2-7000 1 FRED RCDE Q Fine Cleaning - Personal Attention by the Rode Family Since 1937 V Billiards. . .the Sport of Kings Plant Roeland Park in the CUE RGOMS OF 4024 Rainbow Blvd. 5010 Linden Kina lwie Rfmrhmurf AD 6-55,79 HE 2 4729 95th and M1ss1oN RoAD ' Q And King louie East 79th and TROOST 239 - -Q., . ,,,: J Now fry: HALL f college students need gs? F a checking auount .... W QUALITY DRY CLEANING ., h JK in g C SN - K ne eee in en u adn tk g dxf Now try: LONG HALL ullll for dependable quality dry cleaning and L laundry service. ' Serving the most K C homes and all subur- ban areas. Bonded uniformed routeman in your neighborhood every day. Never any ex- tra charge for pick-up and delivery, home or office. Approved monthly charge accounts Welcome Just call LONG-HALL DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS BE 1-6457 24 hour answering service. Call day or night size WSERVICE JOHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Prairie Village, Kansas CHEROKEE UIIITEU SUPERB UNI ED SUPER 95th AND ANTIOCH RD. Leonard B. McKinzie Owner OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS NI 2-2901 ' LILIEI I 2522 Johnson Drive Westwood, Kansas The Drive-In Qty Buift Xx -'14-Z 4 0 Are you tired of shopping Around For-the best deal in Pool or Billiard Supplies Come and fly with us rx IN - .0 0+ Kansas Cify Suburban Flighf, Inc. 2 miles Southeast of Bonner Springsj Kansas Turn off Highway 7 af Service Station L. G. Wolfe Billiard Supplies has the finest and most complete line of HA I new 8z used tables 909 E 115th WI 2-3600 I ' K 5 NATIONAL CREDIT CARD PICK UP SERVICE I 5 j 'I Compliments Credit and Research, Inc. Wmgwn S afeway S tore S Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Telephone Phzza 3-4664 , C1 G1 ' 241 BROOKSIDE GARAGBINC. I Shawnee Missio REPAIRS ON ALL ' TIRES - TUNE UP and B FENDER - BATTERIES - ROAD SERVI SKELLY PRODU 47th and Belinder n, Kansas 66205 phone: RA 2-4620 MAKES OF CARS CE RAKE SERVICE BODY REPAIR - PAINTING CTS - GAS and Oil Llniversit Of y Bea u ty est. 1928 126 W. 75th JA 3-4477 The best in Beauty Training and Beauty Service Hollywood Make-up lessons included If you are 17 yrs. of age you can enroll NOW IN OU S MON., WED., at FRI. 4 to 9:00 R EVENING CLASSE Mis sion Highlands Super Market ALLIED lithogruphing Co. The sfofe with the personalized service 2.00 E. .OTH STREET . KANSAS Cm 27. MO. 242 6000 Mission Rd. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE Company Of America Bill Elippin Your local Representative 6005 MARTWAY, SUITE H0 MISSION, KANSAS BUSINESS PHONE HE 2-4000 RESIDENCE PHONE HE 2-5696 Prom or Wedding? A-, CAll AMERICAN TUXEDO COMPANY JGNSON COINTY Our county N PUC has Its paper JOHNSON COUNTY HERALD Complete Printing Service Offset or Letterpress RA 2 i400 3, , I .I ,xg ! 1 A 1 1 A '2 X2. 2I ' Villa Capri 8126 Metcalf Overland Park Finest in Italian foods Specializing in PIZZA Steaks - Chicken - Sea Foods Carry out Sz Delivery service 1327 Main St. BA 1-7971 NI 8-7770 kmicfzarcf 4' a 0 onstructzon N I as ' o., nc. 7 Call MI 9-0300 Today Professional Home Designing and Building. Good Luck to th I A - if A Graduates of '66 I :LM U Q Z' - I A . iv iA: 1'?2f.. ' 1 f-1 'f- , ' dl' iw .- s :Fi I 0i A 8031 Metcalf . Overland Park, Kansas e,,af,,miz-'- i'-- - 5 f b 3 2514 Johnson Drive . Shawnee Mission A --M A PM 95th and Nall Overland Park Congratulations Class of '66, L'lfY WIDE HMNN6' ff Dx 5 UUUUN6' UUMPAIVVP J Heating - Air Conditioning - Sheet Metal 2820 ROE LANE KANSAS CITY, KANS. ADams 6-5555 Chas. Duval TON' DGOSOH TIE RN EY Stationery Company r' OFFICE SUPPLIES E AND PRINTING ia JE 1-7455 309 Westport Road I at iiif X51 -,i MISSIUII MEAT BUMPAIIY Scrring the school lunch program particularly MEATS WITH SATISFACTION Mission, Kansas 5929 omlook HE 2-8630 FUNERAL HOME SINCE 7886 State Line at 4lst Street CO 2-1023 Congratulations - Seniors! ', Au1oMAnoN B QEOURSES , Be Specialized Learn To Earn Train on IBM Machines Key Punch - Data Processing - - Computer Programming - - Total Data Processing - write, call, or visit Automation Institute 100 Davidson Bldg. 1627 Main Street Q Kansas City, Mo. GRand 1-2861 nz 5145 IIARDIIASIIKKI Realty Co. FOR 28 YEARS The Hardin 8a Stockton Company has represented your community in the sale of residential property. We stand on our record. STUDENT ANKING SERVICES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 0 Save for education and other purposes o Earn 41, on your savings 0 Have your money immediately available CHECKING ACCOUNTS 0 No minimum balance required I Personalized checks I Complete record of expenditures EDUCATION LOANS ROELAND PARK STATE BANK ln The Roland Park Shopping Center SIS? Roe HE 2-7200 MISSION FORD FALCONS FAIRLAN ES MUSTANGS FORD THUNDERBIRD 6219 JOHNSON DR. A1 USED CARS-ALL MAKES-MODELS Genuine Ford Parts 8a Service C. N. Shorten 8340 Valley View Drive Overland Park, Kansas BUILDER OF BETTER HOMES Your plan or ours I OVERLAND PARK . LUMBER co. 7320 W. 79th Str I MERCHANDISING BETTER BUILDING MATERIALS OVERLAND PARK. KANS- NI 2-2244 NI 2-2245 246 V- -I FOR PROMPT, A SAFE, DfPfND::':.5icE - and vmow cms - LANDSHARP Chevrolet GRAND 1-5000 DREXEL 1-1234 mix: GMQ Y I QUALITY SHOES FOR THE FAMILY HERB RUME, District Agent The Northwestern Mutual Life 9 DUANE S SHUES I Insurance Company I 4 5460 Buena Vista Mission, Kansas 4901 J h D M K Off' R 'd RA 2 4321 RA 2-4550 AD 6 6816 nly 396 of men's arnings go into lif in rance - yet 857 12210S th 71Hgh y so 12922 fall t lfft h Lf I 247 - r .I- - KITCHEN CABINETS PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS OFFICE STATIONERS SAML DODSWORTH BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PRINTING 8. STATIONERY CO. MEDICINE CABINETS FLOOR COVERING I HARDWARE I 655 Sunshine Kansas City, Kansas ATTIC FANS . RANGE Hoons DR M200 If ff ,fi H Ol'lFlRCHnE,QLZ.COmPQhY INC. ' I Congratulatzons Licensed Contractors Light ond Power Wiring Joseph B. Shuughnessy Bus. Pi-ioNE vi. 2-7023 Res. PHONE Mi. 9-1189 Edllllllld T.. BOWBI' T621 BROADWAY FRANK CHIPS CIPOLLA KANSAS CITY, MO. 64708 Frank V. Grimaldi 4 Mr. Robert G. Jones, Sr Mr. Peter R. McGinley Dave and Kevin Crystalene Pool 8: Equipment Co. Roth Jewelry Sunflower Drugs Mr. George M. Stone Mr. Sz Mrs. Bill lrmen Lovely Lady Beauty Salon Quick's Bar-B-Q V Mr. and G. C. Kopp Mr. Bill Greenwood Mr. Jack E. Ditzler Mr. and Mrs. James Huntoon Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Ditzler Mr. L. E. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. John Dasta Dr. L. J. Rucker, D.D.S. Mr. -and Mrs Neal McCaffrey Janousek Appliance and TV Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Devine A. Rockhurst Alumnus Miss Marian DiMaggio Black Bart Mr. and Mrs. John Wiedeman Mr. Jerome Fladung Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rues Mr. Vern Lacy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Albers Robert P. 0'Gorman J. R. Meyer Norman Allen Tom Glennon Olin K. Bock R. M. Kirby Richard Shay Patrick Clune Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ecton Mr. Loren Seger Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hrzenak Miss Jeanne Falke Mr. and Mrs. Noland Boydston Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Riggin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Matthew F. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Virgason Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lanter Mr. Ray Breen Mrs. Carilyn Reilly Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reilly Pauline and George Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Claeys John E. Kirk Kenneth Beck Park Pennington G. W. Shore Alvar Werder H. Mueller Father Carl Zowacki Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Prior Mrs. Leo Sieve Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith Roe Avenue Pre-School Mr. F. D. Fortin, Jr. Martin Dairy Products Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rauktis Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holton Miss Marie Seymour Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fisher Rev. F. G. Glowacki Kenny's 66 Service Mr. and Mrs. George W. Payne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Burkett Mr. and Mrs. W. J Cahall Mrs. James C. Dodd Whitlow Electronic Center Fashionette Beauty Salon Miss Dorothy Carnelia Mr. and Mrs. Murray Miege 27-Rockhurst 26 Mr. R. Donegan Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kenney Dipper Dan lce Cream Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Feldmann Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Snow Mr. and Mrs. Bob Latz Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Latz Dado Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Salmans' R. W. Schultz Class Greg and Mary Dave and Gary Saragusa Mr. Jim Santee Mr. and Mrs. William Flippin Mrs. William M. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leittem Miss Jeanne Craig Mrs. Edna C. Craig Casey's Sinclair Mrs. H. E. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Don Palermo Racket Merchandise Co. Mr. Peter J. Klein Evelyn Klein Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boysen E. J. Schulte, M.D. Mr. and Mrs D. L. Westerman Mrs. James Fitzgerald Mr. Robert Kung Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegelmeyer Mr. Frank J. Viscek Joseph A. Butler Funeral Home Mr. James M. McCue Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Porter A. Paul Morris Robert W. Forsythe Mattress Company Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dierks Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dodd Konrardy's Jewelry 8a Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carnelia Electrolux Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Roy Solem Mr. and J. H. Doran Mr. G. W. Mehl Mrs. L. G. Losehke S.M.N. '66 Wilkinson Akers, Inc. Mrs. LeVere Mr. and Mrs. Noeller R. Rush Mr. and Mrs. Victor McHenry Mr. and Mrs. John J. Halvey Mrs. John Lamasney Dexter's Hobby Shop Joe Maxey Real Estate Sue Gendron Mr. Rafeal B. Garcia Mr. Hank Stram Dr. John D. DeMott Mrs. John D. DeMott Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Williamson Ward Parkway Florist Mr. and Mrs. Hen House J. W. Brothers C. Hayward and J. Doll Kathy Centner 8 Peggy Ryan Harriet Ryan Miss Kathy Haderlein The Lakers-Intramural Basketball Huseyin Sari Mrs. Pearl Brennan Peter Blair D. B. Noone Miss Helen Werr Miss Loretta Werr Mr. and Ned B. Kain Mal Nees 8z Mary Sue 0'Connor Mrs. E.'M. Flanigan Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Lindquist A Scout's Good Turn Mr. J. R. Fuchs Bitterman 8: Son Vending Machines 249 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams Miss Frances Landes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr Mo and Curly Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rittenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daly Ed Bradley Hardware Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Leary Miss Judy Read The Fangios Mr. John C. McMillen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tschechtelin Johnson County Suzuki Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Sims Miss Linda Sims Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scherman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kitchin Miss Kathie Kleinman Mr. and Mrs. Al Kleinman Mr. Al Kippes, Jr. Mr. Rick Toma Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Couch Senior Homeroom 135-5 B Miller-Marley Schools of Dance Senior Homeroom 217-5 B Miss Mary Spence Mr. Barry Clark Fletcher Leaton Disposal Mr. Wayne Quinn Mr. Bill Robinette Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McDaniel J. L. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Whitsitt Fio's 6th Hour Follies John and Sugar Mr. Joseph M. Haver Brisbois Gallery of Homes MelPaJoDan - Senior Boys Mr. and Mrs. Wood A Miege Alumnus Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gerrity Sumner's Service 33 Mr. F. Alan Roby, C.L.U. Agency Mrs. C. H. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kerr Quillin TV and Radio Hauser's Dept. Store Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sayers Mr. H. E. Hedges Mr. Kenneth H. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quigley Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Bonsignore Miss Margaret Burke Mr. Fred N. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. James McGroder Mr. David E. Ganzer Duraclean Home Service The Donald Dors Family Mr. Ken Shannon -'64 Mr. Earl Pickard Mr. Steve Osman Mr. Bernard Rowland Mr. John Sharp Mr. and Mrs. John Dold Mr. and Mrs. Neil Greyerson Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bestgen Mr. Dennis J. Lawler John Wood Prescriptions Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fritson Murphy Finance Company Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stein Mr. and Mrs. A. Estevez Mr. Joe Flynn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hunter Manor Baking Company Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Addington Miss Dorothy Jo Murphy Ann Petersen Fairway Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tebbe Mr. Kenny Briscoe Miss Linda Jo Gorman Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gorman P. Dugan and A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Soptick Miss Roseann H. Martin Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ross Mr. Daniel K. Driscoll Dorothea's Bootery, Inc. Penny's Department Store Pittsburg Steel Mr. James L. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wilkes Mrs. Oscar R. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zemianek Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Doherty Mr. M. H. Parker Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ryan Sherwin Williams Co. Hattie V. Boyd Mrs. Louise Foster Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Nees Miss Nan Loftus Miss Mary P. Fasl Mr. R. P. Meiers Mr. Bill Manger Cadet Michael Kelly Mrs. Grace Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bollig Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gotham Miss Theresa Martin Mr. Fred Cernus Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bianchino Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shirley Miss Carol Ely Mr. A. L. Ely Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Allen Miss Margi Ruskey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gubera Mr. Herbert Zeigler, Jr. Mr. Charles T. Gill Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Mr. Dick Hurts Moke Mr. Ed Riley Mr. Glennon Riley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kellerman Mr. Ray Schroeder Miss Rose Trautman Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McDonald Mr. J. A. Reed Miss Kathleen E. Reed Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cutcliffe Mrfand Mrs. Huddlestun Donald H. Krause, Jr. D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Soenen Mr. and Mrs. D'Agostino Mr. Tony DiMaggio The W. F. Dixon Family Mr. M. M. Fitzgerald, Jr. Miss Jeanie McAvoy Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McAvoy Mr. F. Heimann Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Saragusa Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Salmans Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swarts Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Siebers Mr. and Mrs D. Doechele Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gleissner Mr. Ray W. Kelly Mr. Wm. L. Nolan Bill and Josie Mr. Ernest McCoy Mr. J. Gus Ley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Haling Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hellwig Mr. Paul K. Libel Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Theis Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Svoboda Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Dunn Mr. D. R. 'lwviehaus Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Recker Mr. B. F. Fowler ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cameron Mr. Roy W. Wyatt Lucky Mobil Hofman Appliance Company Mr. Larry Kellerman Dr. Donald J. Young Mr. and Mrs. James Kealing Dr. and Mrs. Emery R. Calovich Mrs. Earl D. Clark, Jr. Mr. Robert P. Lonergan Mr. Vincent P. Lacy Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wisner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alieksaites 250 Mr. Gordon Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins Peter and Joe Cherokee Fabric Center Roy's Welding Service Gladson's Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Bushey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scherrer Mr. and Mrs. E. J. 0'Connell Compliments of Mary Compliments of A Friend Uncle Glenn and Aunt Gaga Mr. and Mrs. F. Disser Mary, Margaret 8z Frances Saale Mr. C. H. Murphy Mr. Mike McDonnell Van's Food Center Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chalk Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Ring Mr. Dave Noltensmeyer Rosemary Shop Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Nugent Ace Glass Company Miss Alice Shasteen Riley's Jewelry H. J. Sieben Construction P. A. Williams Dreiling, Dreiling 8 Dreiling, D.D S Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs Jim Aziere Mrs. Michael J. Cloughley Fairway North Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Martin Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schwartz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Verhaeghe Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schwartz, Sr. Miss Carolyn Ketter Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ketter Mr. Andrew Happer Miss Barbara Brenk Larry and Franny Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Roady Mrs. Mary Fasl Mrs. Charles R. Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Stan Schilling Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Batenic Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dumouchel Mr. Kenny Heinen The Gendrons Mr. Eugene E. Kinerk Mr. L. P. Armstrong Miss Cindy Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Riley Thankful Velvet Freeze Customer Abbey Rents Mr. and John J. Fuller Larry J. Gaughan, M.D. Pope's 66 Station Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brown Miss Denise Manger Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dwyer Chip Toma W. J. Dennis, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maher Mrs. Wm. L. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. John K. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spurek Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kloster Mr. Fritz Schmiedeler Fritz and Maria Rockhurst Class of '66 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Cellitti Mr. John E. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roche Miss Mary Roche The Wayfarers Dr. and Mrs. John B. Justus Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maher Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pat Malone Miss Pam Santee Mr. John Fisherkeller Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ritter Miss Lydia Trout Mr. Henry Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scardello Mrs. Birdell Oldham Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thies Miss Kathy Ann Vickie Mr. Lorigan DeCelles Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Patterson Miss Teri Patterson Freshman Homeroom 38, 4 A Bill Englander, Chairman Junior Homeroom 235, 4B Jean McAvoy, Chairman Senior Homeroom 125, 3 A Chris Claeys, Chairman Freshman Homeroom 34, 3 A Anita Martin, Chairman 1965-66 Yearbook Staff 6th Hr.-Room 234 Seniors of 1966 Senior Homeroom 238, 4 A Bob Hilderhof, Chairman Sister de Lourdes' Fifth Hour Latin I Class Sophomore Homeroom 133, 3 A Marilyn Theis, Chairman Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stralka Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bergen Miss Joyce Puhr Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Daly Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kierst Miss Mary Theis Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bristow Mrs. E. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chatterton Mr. and Mrs. D. VanNote Mr. and Mrs. George Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Mr. John P. Puhr Frank and Linda Miss Janet Carr Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wurtenberger Mr. and Mrs. John Horan Miss Cindy Bristow Mr. and Mrs. S. Weitkamp Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Slatinsky Caulk Studios Susie 8a Huf, the Magic Dragon 16 GRATEFL MIEGIAN S Miss Barbara J. Merritt H. R. Smith Investment Co. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Mike DelPriore Sponsors Sophomore Homeroom 37, 4 A John Kreisman, Chairman Sophomore Homeroom 15, 4 B Dave Perkins, Chairman Sophomore Homeroom 17, 4 A Mike Owens, Chairman Freshman Homeroom 38, 3 A Larry Brewer, Chairman A Friend Freshman Homeroom 39, 3 B Gary Fischer, Chairman Freshman Girls' 5th Hour Phys. Ed. Class Kathy, Janet, Patty, Mary Ann and Kathy Senior Homeroom 135, 5 B Mary Mulcahy, Chairman 251 Abbey Rents Father Anthony Blaufuss Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bremser Beep and Foo Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Culig Mr. Ernest F. Gero Wilmoth's 66 Service Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ruhl Mr. and Mrs. R. V. North Mr. Ric North Father Paul Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doherty Chicago National Life Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemmons Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Novick Joe's Servarama Mr. and Mrs. James J. 0'Neill Miss Betty Brooks Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brooks Mr. W. J. 0'Connor Miss Mary Crimmins '65 Miss Ruth Ann Faillace Mrs. R. W. Kempenar Bob and Kathy Miss Cathy Crimmins '67 N.B.C. 8z I.L.B.C.N.U. Miss Mary Pat Corcoran Mr and Mrs. Michael G. Zeleznak Bryan Horner Realtor Senior Homeroom 217, 5 B Patty Dugan, Chairman Senior Homeroom 139, 4 B Bob Kellerman, Chairman Senior Homeroom 219, 5 B Mary Ellen Gerrity, Chairman Suzy, Vicki, Mary Ellen, Liz Carol, Sandy, Debbie, Martha, Kathy and Linda Freshman Homeroom 14, 3 B Harry Satariano, Chairman 15 Seniors and A Friend Father Lickteig' Sophomore Religion Class, 3 B Freshman Homeroom 37, 4 B Hank Bauer, Chairman Bute qu -mg ln- 19 ,114 2 ff? rt 'Q Hu Y , ,Q ' ff --561121 I 41 ,EZ-3-giifr E Q Q M W 'P 1 ' n EY 5 t -?53'l1Siifr1g'ggr-y19N Q ... ' 4 11 -L ' . 'fi A 'A v a : 'a m' fs, H Y ffl' A H x .X ' ' ,f' .qw- n ' 'Q 'Q X' 1. A , A, X V 'B MAN: 1 ' I WEN' A ', ' My I N l ,vlll X V N , 57- . fm-U .imxwwrmm MXXMRMJX EJ? 'I , 1 5 I A f , -- :, 1 N ,N M rye: 37472 EM! UW,'MTf1D1l'l InI1'ml'YZTIIYTIWIYWFNWTYYMU HWNN1WlEWYYm'W3W'NQEWMI7 mmljpymymxm 252 4 'X i w x x-v QW' :I .5-Hb 5 X X45 ' ,AW 'fe .Tp if If K V! : lkdisqwh 1' if Jff4,'f4'0'f.,Zf'Ql1 Z1 ' 5' y 0 'w, My If - ' , 'U A 'ZW 1 . 4 fb vi , W .Q-N' M jim. 'A ' x N a . Fl - 5+ W ' +V, Ea 'ji --x , Evil, 253 TY N1 back! got .K F ' USU! Q T I ff h0,11,C :W 1 : E wi: 'A NV ' .K 'X I , U' r, . ,N if x 4 X , .hx , VJ 4 -1 N 4 .F . .:,:...k ,ly , ,HQ . 1 , ,1 I .. . I 'ifwllft . V K' . 715701 Q1 Q xiii ,Ad xai iw .Ebb ab Pgamuw N 'iq -2.2 ff P ' . .3-Q Am' N E, N - lj IV?-IX,-7 Alfi,-'Yi x fp' L H lf' ' z f 1 5' ' iii 32M - ' -LQ:-M i..x-, Q -, G une! to glfgnl -:xl JK ,Q-'3 Spb , L., X Q .I cz 9 xx x Q I' x X X '11 .'J r K I, 97 , I 1 ' A 9 41 'Da 0 lay. 1 Y - 11' xxx A 1 4 V -.4 fn 'e l I K ', 0 5 . x Q Most YH sig girls ju-9 ' rr you BM, 795 3' earbooh. fi t ASK. T I if t r I i 1 Y. l Q..1'5s' , vt ill -A V And now, it seems, our play has come to an end. The Hart staff has tried to present to you a complete review of the passing year. Perhaps to many of you a yearbook would appear to be one of the easiest things to pro- duce. But just ask a few members of the staff-ask about deadlines, weekends spent in room 236, pcitures taken with no film in the camera, nervous breakdowns, loosing your best friend Qwho is also on the staffj, wandering through the darkened school halls at 7:00, waterlogged football pictures, ulcers, inter-staff riots, etc., etc., etc. Of course there have been good moments too, such as meeting the deadlines, having all the pictures you need before you really need them, and the feeling of satisfaction that comes from so many people working together for the same common goal-a good yearbook. We thought the best way to have a good yearbook was to distinguish it from other school publications. We wanted the yearbook name to be something special, something tra- ditional. So, we selected the name Hart. After long research with an authority on the Eng- lish language, we decided to choose something we knew nobody would understand. We also wanted to test your vocabulary! So, my advice to you is to get your hands on the nearest Webster's before someone from another school asks the meaning of your yearbook's name. When we look through the book, our book, we see our efforts have indeed been bene- ficial. But we see the work of someone else stand far above our own. For the Hart curtain call, we would like to present a bouquet of roses to Sr. Immaculata. It was only through her imagination, enthusiasm, and encouragement that the Hart has come to its first closing. Now, please, pardon us, dear friends, from our literary expressions, while we take an- other tranquilizer. And remember, it's not how many times you appear in the book, but how you look when you do!! I l -- L 4-Q.. 5 L - -5 f 4 , V. ..,.,-'w :, ., , ,..,-,....f.-gl--- ' .,,, Y-,..,L'1-ilwgiz ' ' -'bn-11-,-LE -T1-Q!-.2:...-ll.- ' ' ':, ,ff ' 'EI-L'ITF'T,Ll1L,'Qf'l?'f E l'5fb?4 l rffl WN.: Wai Ti-JE 25' f T.. qiilalwlq ' . --1:3111 in W BA A . 'OV-'lf Q '4 4 .. NP' Qmr'f 41 an-'f umm:- Y 5 ,,, .A 3 , ,. , V n 5 .f f f I fi-iviifogai ' A tj ,QE V ff if Q 15-11 I 1 : .Af aff IV ff . E, ,, . L jg M V ' : I Hi? if 15. EL , gf ' ll: V, EY QQ sf ' ff i .i I E? iii! W '-1 ,L 'P 53444 WJ n' ks- ni' H.: ff: 1' ,V+ -.H X n wg- ' , 1 lg. ui? E if Q1 L 1 L in I f I I s , :R uf 31 in. .2- kiln . 'wi , 7 N L5 . xv 1' a' - Q. '44