Do You Know or Have a Future Stag?
SHADOW & EXPLORE MIEGE Junior High Soccer Night September 3
Junior High Volleyball Night October 12
Future Stag Shadow Days Start September 17
Parent “Take a Look Tuesdays” Tuesdays Throughout the Fall
Homecoming Herd Alley September 18
Open House November 12
Junior High Football Night October 2
Our Admissions Director, Ashton Verhulst, and Admissions Coordinator, Evelyn Lopez, are here to help every step of the way! Admissions Contact: futurestags@bishopmiege.com 913-222-5812
Scan to register for Admissions events
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Welcome, President Riley Dear Bishop Miege Community, As we look ahead to the 2026–2027 school year, I am filled with gratitude to lead Bishop Miege Catholic High School as your president. After starting July 1 and working through the summer without students in the building, it’s wonderful to have our community back, filling our halls with laughter and witnessing our faculty and staff with our students, all ready to continue our legacy of excellence. Returning here is a true homecoming, having taught and coached on campus in the early 2000s, I know firsthand what makes this community so special. Since 1958, Bishop Miege has honored tradition while preparing students to grow in faith, achieve academic excellence, and serve others. This fall we welcome 190 new students into the Herd. Our parents have many options to choose from for secondary education. We believe that Bishop Miege is a place where each student is where they belong, right here, enriching their minds and filling their hearts with faith, before they graduate and become tomorrow’s leaders. I look forward to getting to know all of our students and all of you in the days to come. Our theme for this school year is “Through Christ, for each other,” inspired by Philippians 2: 4–5 “Look not to your own interests, but also to the interests of others. Have among yourselves the same attitude that is also yours in Jesus Christ.” Following Christ’s example, my promise is to be a servant leader, keeping the needs of our students, families, and faculty and staff at the heart of everything we do. We invite you to visit campus throughout the year. Please join us for our sporting events, theater productions, All-School Masses, and alumni gatherings. We look forward to welcoming you back! May God bless you, your families, and the entire Bishop Miege community as we begin our 68th school year! Go Stags, Go! Sincerely and God Bless,
Michael A. Riley
Meet the President! Alumni & Friends Area Gatherings Kansas City - December 7, 2026 St. Louis - January 21, 2027 Wichita - Spring 2027 More details to come! Photo: Chicago Alums, June 2026
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Miege Meets NASA via Zoom Bishop Miege students are gaining experience that reaches far beyond the classroom. One of those connections came through a Zoom session with Bishop Miege alumnus James Masoner (‘19), a propulsion test engineer with Relativity Space at NASA’s Stennis Space Center. Aerospace students shared their rocket models built at 1/72 scale of NASA rockets and asked questions about engineering challenges faced in propulsion testing. Masoner, who went on to earn degrees in aerospace and mechanical engineering at Oklahoma State University, said his Miege experience shaped his approach to problem-solving. The engineering fundamentals he learned, especially CAD and design thinking, gave him a strong foundation for advanced college coursework and his work in propulsion testing today. His story reflects what the “Project Lead the Way”pathway makes possible: early exposure to authentic engineering challenges, meaningful mentorship from industry professionals, and a clear bridge from classroom learning to careers in aerospace and beyond.
Scan the code for Miege Magnified videos. Bishop Miege is broadly known as an athletic powerhouse with our 126 State Championships titles, it is time to magnify all the other great things Miege has to offer in addition to our athletics. • Debate & Forensics • Robotics • Music Program • Journalism
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• Theatre • Diversity Club • Bio-Med • Math Hub
Creating the Next Generation of Storytellers In its first year, the Lisa Lopez-Galvan ‘98 Production Studio is making an impact. Broadcast students captured State honors while contributing to a student media program that continues to excel at the highest levels.
As part of our State runner-up journalism team, our broadcast team joined our newspaper and yearbook staffs to tell the stories that define the Miege community. From live broadcasts and sports coverage to short films and creative projects, students learn industry-level skills while discovering their own voice as storytellers. Equipped with professional grade technology and guided by experienced mentors, students who work with the Stag Student Network gain hands-on experience in videography, cinematography, editing, lighting, and production while creating content for real audiences and events.
February 2026, the dedication of the Lisa Lopez-Galvan Production Studio with Lisa’s family & friends.
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Under Our Lady’s Care At Bishop Miege,
This thoughtful investment in the faith lives of our
nurturing our
Stags serves as a quiet reminder of the power of
students’ spiritual
prayer and the strength of our community. We are
growth is at the heart of everything we do. Thanks
deeply grateful to the Dunn Family for this blessing,
to the remarkable generosity of the Dunn Family,
as we continue looking for ways to entrust our
every member of our student body recently received
school, our students, and our future to Our Lady’s
a beautiful rosary tucked inside a custom Bishop
care.
Miege pouch, complete with a Miraculous Medal. Miege Chaplin, Fr. Andrew Strobl ‘00, blessed these sacred gifts on April 21, marking a meaningful step in drawing our school community ever closer to our Blessed Mother. While a rosary is a tangible gift, its true value lies in the daily encouragement it offers our young people. Having their own rosary gives students a direct invitation to pause, lean into prayer, and seek Mary’s motherly intercession amidst the noise of daily high school life.
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Formed at Miege Whenever the Call Comes For Landry Weber ‘17, Brennan Johnston ‘22, and Sagin Churchman ‘15, all three now discerning the diocesan priesthood, the road to seminary didn’t follow the same timeline, or even the same decade. One felt the first stirrings his senior year of high school. Another didn’t give it serious thought until his senior year of college. A third spent nearly a decade after graduation before the question ever became real. Different paths, same answer given in the end: yes, whenever the call finally comes. For Weber, the seeds were planted early, if quietly. A Kairos retreat during his senior year gave him what he calls “small seeds of desire to deepen my relationship with Christ,” though it would take a few more years, and a walk past a Catholic Student Center every day at Kansas State, before those seeds took root. Within months of committing to daily prayer, he felt God’s call. He was resistant at first. But the deeper his friendship with Christ grew, the more that resistance gave way to trust, and eventually to a quiet devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, to whom he consecrated himself in 2020. “I credit where I am today to Her Landry Weber ‘17
intercession and protection,” he said.
Johnston’s path looked different at first glance, though the pattern underneath was the same. In high school, seminary wasn’t on his radar at all. What stayed with him instead was simpler: the ease of access to the sacraments at Miege, daily Mass available before school, Confession offered without needing to search for it. It wasn’t until college, when that access disappeared and he had to choose to seek it out for himself, that he understood what he had been given. “I saw the ways Jesus had changed me for the better,” he said. By the start of his senior year, he had been accepted as a seminarian for the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas.
Brennan Johnston ‘22
Churchman’s call came the latest of the three, and arrived after the longest silence. His faith, he admits plainly, was “pretty neglected” through high school, college, and the years that followed. It wasn’t a single moment that changed things, but a slow accumulation, a friendship that never let go, an accidental drift back toward Reconciliation, a program he almost didn’t sign up for. When asked what role Miege played, his answer wasn’t a class or a retreat. It was a friend named Kevin, steady in his own faith since high school, who kept nudging him gently back toward where he needed to be. “Kevin’s one person that God’s worked through,” Sagin Churchman ‘15
Churchman said, “to get me where I am right now.”
Three different timelines. Three different reasons the call finally broke through. What connects them isn’t when the invitation came, but that Miege, in ways large and small, a retreat, a sacrament, a friendship, helped make sure they’d recognize it when it did.
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Your Generosity in Action! The energy filling the room at this spring’s Red & Blue Forever Annual Auction perfectly captured what it means to be a Stag. For the first time ever, this event was completely sold out—flooding our community with a shared passion for the future of Bishop Miege High School. The record-breaking evening was far more than a celebration; it was a catalyst. Thanks to the extraordinary generosity of our alumni, parents, and donors—alongside the leadership of event co-chairs Jennifer and Jeff ‘97 Burroughs and Shawna ‘95 (Sutera) and Matt Wright—the investments made during our Fund-A-Need drive are already physically transforming our campus. Because of your belief in our mission, every major Fund-A-Need goal was met, allowing critical campus enhancements to move forward this summer: Elevating Academics: Construction is complete on a fully modernized Family & Consumer Science Classroom, creating a hands-on, collaborative space for essential culinary and life skills. Enhancing the Game-Day Experience: Brand-new videoboards are being installed in the gym, bringing a professional-grade athletic atmosphere to our student-athletes and fans. Expanding Horizons: A new minibus is joining our fleet, increasing capacity for team travel, field trips, and off-campus activities. Prioritizing Student Safety: A comprehensive Fire and Safety System assessment was completed, paving the way for vital infrastructure upgrades across campus.
We are deeply grateful to every volunteer, donor, and attendee who made this milestone night possible. On behalf of our students, faculty, and administration, thank you for being “Red & Blue Forever!”
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Our community cannot wait to do it again! Mark your calendars now for April 24, 2027, and reserve your tables early—we fully anticipate another sold-out crowd!
Save the Date! April 24, 2027
Bishop Miege 54th Annual Auction
Building for the Next Generation When investments from the Fund-A-Need were allocated to modernize the Family & Consumer Science Classroom, turning blueprints into reality required more than just capital—it required a partner who understood the heart of Bishop Miege. Enter Greg Vielhauer ’94, owner of Wolf21 Inc. A proud alumnus, Greg stepped forward to generously donate his professional construction services to lead the complete renovation of the updated “Foods Room.” Under his direction, the outdated space was transformed into a sleek, commercial-grade teaching kitchen where students can master culinary arts and life skills in an environment built for modern collaboration. Greg’s willingness to donate his time, expertise, and resources exemplifies the spirit of Stag alumni returning to pour into the next generation. His hands-on leadership ensures that donor dollars raised at the auction stretch even further, maximizing the direct impact on our students. Projects like the Foods Room renovation happen because our community continuously shows up for one another. We extend our sincere gratitude to Greg Vielhauer ’94 and Wolf21 Inc. for shaping a physical space where Miege students will gather, learn, and grow for years to come.
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Ten Years of Herd
Coming to campus on a Thursday afternoon, you’ll
foundational skills from my time at Miege to lean
find students playing kickball, carving pumpkins, or
on,” she said. Serena Sparks ‘19, an oncology and
competing in trivia, all in pursuit of an edge in the
hospice nurse, has found the same holds true in
annual Ursuline Cup competition. (cover photo)
one of the most emotionally demanding corners of healthcare. “The Miege Herd System taught me time
Every student since the fall of 2017 has been
management skills and strengthened my ability
shaped by the Herd System at Miege, per Herd
to connect and collaborate with diverse groups
Coordinator Jessica (O’Neil) Switzer ‘97. Switzer has
of people,” she said. For both, Herd turned out to
led the program since its earliest days, alongside
be good practice for building trust with strangers,
a team of dedicated faculty and the student Herd
something neither expected to need quite so often.
Executives who give it life each year. Now entering its tenth year, the program has taught its former
Leadership, for many former Execs, didn’t arrive
“Execs,” across law, medicine, engineering, theater,
with a manual. Remi Moeller ‘19, now a law school
education, and more. All with the same handful of
graduate preparing for the bar exam, remembers
lessons: how to bring people together, how to lead
that uncertainty clearly. “I had no idea what I was
without a script, and how to stay comfortable being
doing when I ran for Exec, and there were many
uncomfortable.
times that I felt like I was making it up as I went along,” she said. That instinct followed her into
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Daisy Torres ‘21, now a graduate student in speech-
the courtroom. “That experience served me in law
language pathology, still leans on those lessons in
school because I felt more comfortable taking on
her clinical work. “As I enter a field where connection
unfamiliar challenges, from cold calls in class to
is important for collaboration with clients and
national competitions,” she said. Paul Masoner
on a multidisciplinary team, I’m glad I have the
‘20, now an architect at HDR, puts it more bluntly.
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“Being a herd exec prepared me to carry the values and morals of our Catholic faith into the leadership positions I had, even when they were not faith-based organizations.”
But beneath all of it, the leadership, the community building, the discomfort willingly chosen, was something more foundational still. For a few alumni, being a Herd Exec is where faith and leadership first learned to move together. “Being a herd exec prepared me to carry the values and morals of our Catholic faith into the leadership positions I had, even when they were not faithbased organizations,” said Blake Allen ‘22, now a
“Being a Herd Exec taught me to organize, lead,
medical student at the University of Oklahoma’s
and throw yourself out there with zero hesitation,”
School of Community Medicine.
he said. “That confidence has carried into my architecture career more than I would have
Stella Cahalan ‘23, now studying elementary
expected.”
education at Regis University, describes something similar taking root in her. “Stepping into leadership
Sometimes the lesson wasn’t a skill at all. It was
roles at Miege made me a more confident, creative
learning to sit with discomfort long enough to
and faith-filled leader,” she said. “Being the Martina
grow past it. Ben Frey ‘24, now studying mining
Herd Exec allowed me to learn how to bring small
engineering at the University of Kentucky, points
and large groups together, under a common
to an unlikely moment: leading the wave at a
purpose,” a skill she now carries into the retreats
Miege pep rally. “It forced me to break through
she leads of her own.
my comfort zone,” he said, a habit that served him
Ten years in, the Herd System is still doing exactly
well arriving at Kentucky, where he didn’t know a
what it was built to do. This fall, a new group of
single person. Kevin Hannon ‘20, now an auditor
students will carve pumpkins, sprint through
for Deloitte, felt something similar when he moved
kickball games, and chase down trivia points,
across the country for work. “When I moved to Los
hoping their Herd claims the Cup. Most won’t yet
Angeles, those experiences made the transition
know which lessons will follow them past
much easier,” he said. For both, the discomfort
graduation, into a courtroom, a hospital wing, a
of being a Herd Exec in high school became a
job in a city where they don’t know a soul. But if
rehearsal for the much bigger unknowns waiting
the last ten years are any indication, they’ll carry
after graduation.
more from the Herd system than they expect.
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Write Where They Started “I say this to anybody who will listen... debate and forensics with Mrs. Reynolds were the single most valuable education I’ve ever gotten in my life ...” For Tremonti Reiter, gratitude became the subject of her book itself. Maybe a Note Would Help, explores how a short handwritten note can create meaningful connection — an idea that grew from a single thank-you note into a year-long challenge to write one every day. Near the end of that year, Tremonti Reiter wrote to her Miege high school teacher, Mr. DJ Gemmill: “You encouraged us to dare to be different and to bring fun into everything we do,” she wrote. “You created a safe place to express ourselves, to learn, and to grow. … Thank Paula (DeSeure) Lafferty ‘06 Author of The Once and
you for being your authentic self and for inspiring others to do the same. A priceless gift.”
Future Queen Two alumnae are making their mark in the literary world with their debut books! Paula (DeSeure) Lafferty ‘06 and Kristen Tremonti Reiter ‘07 have both received accolades from Kirkus Reviews this year. Amid the success of their books, each author points back to gratitude for a teacher from her time at Miege. Lafferty found inspiration for her novel, The Once
and Future Queen, during an international internship — made possible through her high school debate partner. “It all ties back to debate in all of the ways,” she said, crediting the foundation she built at Miege, particularly under Mrs. Melissa Reynolds. “I say this to anybody who will listen, and to anybody who has a child headed into high school: debate and forensics with Mrs. Reynolds were the single most valuable education I’ve ever gotten in my life — more than my undergrad degree, my master’s degree, everything!”
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Kristen Tremonti Reiter ’07 Author of Maybe a Note Would Help
A Foundation Built at Miege
They once sat side by side in Bishop Miege
the Catalyst Award for raising nearly $850,000 for
classrooms, learning drill team routines together.
behavioral health.
Today, those same two alumnae have helped raise more than $2 million for the University of
Vega’s effort began
Kansas Health System, reshaping cardiac care and
the same way —
expanding access to mental health services across
with a personal
the region.
health crisis. After her husband Larry’s
For Kelly (O’Connor) Specht ‘79 and JoLinda
major cardiac
(Gonzales) Vega ‘79, the connection started at St.
event in 2008, a
Agnes Parish and carried through Bishop Miege
golf tournament
classrooms and a close-knit Catholic school
fundraiser grew into
community — a bond that today shows up in two
an 18-year effort that
connected efforts: Carl’s Cause and Golfology Fore
has donated more than $1.3 million to cardiac care
Cardiology.
through KU Health System.
For Specht, it began with grief and a gap in local
When Specht was getting Carl’s Cause off the
care. “We lost our son Carl on June 23, 2017, to
ground, she turned to Vega as a sounding board.
suicide, but it was really due to a mental illness,
“Kelly reached out to me... she said, “I want to give
and we were not able to find help here in town
back,” Vega recalled. “And I said, ‘You can do this.”
locally,” she said. “That’s when we started Carl’s Cause.” What began as a small equipment
Both efforts are community-driven and rooted in
fundraiser grew into a partnership with KU Health
the same foundation. “Miege is our foundation, it’s
System that helped create a behavioral health
home,” Vega said. “It gave us the best education...
navigator role. In 2025, Kelly and her husband Bob
It’s our baseline of who we are today.”
were named Hall of Fame honorees and received
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Decades of Stewardship
In the fall of 2025,
When a rival high school threatened
Bishop Miege
enrollment, Tom and Donna jumped into
Catholic High School
action, serving on recruitment committees
introduced a new
to champion the school.
tradition: the Family of the Year Award. Presented at the annual
For over 40 years, they have been faithful booster club members, cheering loudly
Foundation Dinner, this
from the top of the grandstands. From
honor celebrates families who
fundraising for stadium renovations to
embody Catholic values and demonstrate
decades of unwavering contributions to
outstanding multi-generational dedication to the school’s mission. There is no family more deserving of this inaugural recognition than the Tom and Donna Kellerman Family. The Kellermans’ tie to Miege spans its entire 66-year history. Tom’s sister graduated in the first class of 1959, and Tom graduated in 1962 as part of the first class to attend all four years. Together, Tom and Donna worked tirelessly to send all five of their children through Miege; today, their grandchildren continue this proud Stag legacy.
Family Perspectives
“My in-laws, Tom and Donna, have given much time and love to Miege over the years. They are humble, so it was so satisfying to see them get recognized for all of their boots on the ground support they have given to the Stag Family.” — Kirsten Kellerman
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the Annual Fund, they have poured their time, talent, and treasure into all Miege. As consecutive-year donors, they are a profound inspiration to everyone who knows and loves them. Reflecting on the honor, Tom shared, “Donna and I felt very honored to be named ‘Family of the Year.’ We hope to continue to help Miege anyway we can...” Ryan Kellerman expressed how special it was, noting that few alumni haven’t been impacted by their hard work. “This recognition is a beautiful, well-deserved tribute to their
The Next Generation
“I thought it was pretty awesome to see my grandparents honored for everything they have done at Miege. I look forward to having them watch me play football from ‘their seats’ at the stadium in a few years.” — Clark Kellerman (Current 6th grader, Class of 2033)
humble, unconditional devotion to our Stag community.”
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Legacies Of Leadership William H. Dunn Sr. (1923-2026)
We mourn the loss of Bill Dunn Sr., a devoted Bishop Miege parent from 1963–1978, cherished grandparent and great-grandparent, and Chairman Emeritus of the Bishop Miege Foundation Board. Bill’s impact on Bishop Miege spans generations. He played a vital role in the construction of our school, serving as project manager during its original building phase, and remained a faithful supporter of countless initiatives throughout his lifetime. As a founding member of the Bishop Miege Foundation, he helped establish a legacy of philanthropy that continues to strengthen our community today. We are deeply grateful for the Bill & Jean Dunn Family Scholarship Fund, which opens the doors of a Bishop Miege education to students and families who otherwise may not have had the opportunity to attend. In 2026, the Dunn children further honored their parents’ legacy through the gift of the Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto. Since its dedication, the Grotto has become a place of prayer and grace for students, faculty, alumni, and visitors alike. We give thanks for Bill’s extraordinary leadership and love for Bishop Miege.
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Dorothy Murphy-Spezze (1936-2019) Dorothy Murphy-Spezze spent 42 years as a foundational fixture at Bishop Miege High School. Joining the faculty with a profound commitment to student development, she taught secretarial skills to hundreds of students, equipping generations with practical tools for their futures. Her impact extended far beyond the classroom, as she embraced a nurturing role for countless teenagers. Dorothy offering steady support, mentorship, and a welcoming presence to many as they navigated the turbulent, formative years of high school. Her dedication to Miege’s school spirit was equally impactful. For nearly three decades, Dorothy moderated the cheerleading squad and the Pep Club, fostering an environment of school pride. The meaningful bonds she formed during these years of the young women she mentored through these programs maintained, lifelong friendships with her, a testament to the lasting strength of her guidance and character. Even after stepping away from the classroom in 2000, her lifelong devotion to Miege kept her on campus, where she served as the Alumni Director until 2008. In true Dorothy fashion, her final act of devotion was one of immense generosity, ensuring her impact on the school would endure for generations to come. Having always held a deep professional respect for her administrators, principal Bob Frazier and vice principal Mary Ann Lucas, she left a sizable estate gift to the Bridge to the Future Endowment and the Mary Ann Lucas scholarship funds to ensure Miege students will always have access to a quality Catholic education. We remain profoundly grateful to Dorothy for her forty-two years of dedication to the Miege community and for a final, gift that continues to change lives in her honor.
Did you know we have an Alumni “We Remember” Memorial page on our website? (found under Alumni)
Please send any updates to: bskaggs@bishopmiege.com
We Remember Alumni April 2024 - June 2026 Christopher Aguilar 2011 Bob Allen 1961 Courtney Anderson 1988 Kathleen Anthony 1966 Michelle Buss 1969 Jan Calvert 1981 Jim Colbert 1959 Kathy Curry 1976 Bridget DeVries 1970 Mason Epps 2020 Kevin Geraghty 2006 Pam Growe 1976 Michael Haydu-Padilla 1999 Pam Kappler 1969 Ron Kellerman 1968 Julie Kendall 2000 Monet Kietzman 1976 Robert Lambour 1961 Melvin Lavery 1964 George Lucas 1951 Amy Marlo 1977 Michael McLoughlin 1966 Daniel Mitchell 2013 Michael Murray 1963 Joseph Nally 1971 Paul Connell 1953 Michael Ortiz 2012 Jamie Poppa 1996 Michael Rhoades 1966 Dennis Rues 1960 Lynn Rus 1969 Michele Ryan 1990 Ted Schilling 1979 George Sweeney 1969 Roberta Theurer 1968 Adrian Velez 2022 James Whitaker 1959 Mary Jean Winterman 1977
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Alumni Notes 97 - Joe Walberg was named Assistant Principal of John Paul II Catholic School, Overland Park, Kansas. He will continue to serve as the Director of Speech and Debate at St. James Academy in Lenexa, Kansas. 04 - Erin (Kelly) Cronin will begin a new chapter in her school counseling career at Bishop Ward High School this fall after serving students and families of the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas for 18 years. Erin also completed her Play Therapy Certificate this year and has two children currently attending Bishop Miege and two more at John Paul II Catholic School. 24 - Scott Brown placed 3rd in the world at the 2025 IPSC Handgun World Shoot XX in South Africa, earning a Bronze medal in the Standard Division at one of the most competitive shooting events in the world. Scott also contributed to a Silver-medal team finish in the Standard Division. 13 - Sydney Ritter is the new Miege head coach for the girls basketball program. A multisport studentathlete at Miege, Sydney competed in basketball under Coach Terry English, as well as soccer and golf.
Annual Fund Make an Impact for our Students Today! Every Dollar Counts and Goes Toward Strengthening the Herd “On the first day when I saw all the people cheering, I felt like I’d already been here for a while and that I’d known everyone for so much longer because they all welcomed me right away with open hands. I love Miege for the chances it gives me to go to the next level.” ~ Maclin Strahan Class of ‘29
20 - Ashton Verhulst is the new Bishop Miege Director of Admissions. A former D1 girls basketball player is excited to pour back in the Miege community and students.
Two Bishop Miege track and field records came full circle At the KSHSAA State Championships, junior Liam Tesmer ‘27 broke the school triple jump record with a jump of 47’ 8.50”. The record was previously held by his coach, Richard Smith ‘12 In another special moment this season, sophomore June Butler ‘28 tied the school pole vault record of 10’6” set by her pole vault coach, Anna Church ‘12.
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Did you know you can give monthly? For More Information: Amy Meara ameara@bishopmiege.com 913.222.5994
Start Your Monthly Giving Today! bishopmiege.com/annualfund
Class Reunions
All Stags Reunion Miege Homecoming September 18, 2026
• Tailgate with Food & Beverage at 5:00 PM • Alumni Beer Garden Tent • Herd Alley for Kids - Carnival Games & More! • Stags Pep Rally • Cheer on the Stags at 7:00 PM
ags All St
Individual Class Reunions: Class of 1961 - 65th Class Reunion Date: September 13 Location: The Home of John & Judy Raydo Class of 1976 - 50th Class Reunion Date: October 9-10 Location: The Home of Mo Orpin (Fri) & The Sulgrave Regency (Sat)
Have questions? Want to add your name to the email list as details develop? Contact Corbin Sedlacek: csedlacek@bishopmiege.com
Visit the BishopMiege.com/alumni for more information on these class reunions
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5041 Reinhardt Drive, Roeland Park, KS 66205
www.BishopMiege.com
Upcoming Alumni Dates: Homecoming - September 18, 2026 Foundation Dinner - October 17, 2026 Miege Golf Classic - October 26, 2026 Kansas City Area Alumni & Friends Christmas Party - December 7, 2026 Annual Auction - April 24, 2027
SAVE THE DATE! BISHOP MIEGE GOLF CLASSIC ALUMNI, PARENTS, AND FRIENDS OF MIEGE
October 26, 2026