celebrating heritage ~ cultivating hope spring 2009 - Ursuline ...

URSULINE
CELEBRATING HERITAGE ~ CULTIVATING HOPE
SPRING 2009

2009 School and Events Calendar
May 14 Baccalaureate Mass & Dinner
May 17 50 Year Class Reunion Luncheon, 1pm; Graduation, 3pm
May 25 No Classes
May 26 Freshman/Sophomore Exams Begin
Jun 5 Alumnae Weekend: Concert on Front Campus
Jun 6 Alumnae Weekend: Class Reunions
Jun 7 Alumnae Weekend: Alumnae Day Mass & Brunch, 10am
Jun 8-9 Leadership Academy for sixth & seventh grade students
Aug 8 Book Day
Aug 9 Class of 2009 Never Say Goodbye Barbecue
Aug 10 Legacy Ice Cream Kick-Off Social
Aug 19 Classes Begin
Sept 3 Back to School Night
Sept 23 Freshman Induction & Dinner
Oct 4 Fall Festival
Oct 21 Feast of St. Ursula Liturgy
Nov 25 Thanksgiving Liturgy & Young Alumnae Breakfast
Dec 12 Breakfast with Santa
Sisters Sisters Schools Schools Lacrosse Lacrosse Tournament Tournament
Tournament
by Dr. Judy Anderson, Science Faculty and Lacrosse Coach
The Ursuline Academy Lacrosse Team participated in the Third Annual Sister
Schools Tournament April 24-26, hosted this year by The Ursuline School of New
Rochelle, NY. Thursday the team toured New York City and was greeted by our New
Rochelle sisters at the hotel that evening. The team from Ursuline Academy in
Wilmington, DE soon arrived as well. Friday some of the athletes shadowed the New
Rochelle students while others went to Bridgeport, CT for a service project to benefit
Nicaragua. Games were played Friday and Saturday among the three schools and
amidst the cheers of their Ursuline sisters. The tournament ended with Mass together
in the provincial Chapel followed by a trip to the Larchmont Yacht Club for dinner, a
slide show of the weekend’s events, and the sharing of gifts.
Ursuline-St. Louis is published bi-annually for parents, alumnae, parents of alumnae, grandparents, and friends of Ursuline Academy.
We thank you for reading our publication. If you have items to share with UA, please let us know. We love hearing from you!
Send your information, requests, and concerns to:
Ursuline Academy, Attn: Magazine, 341 S. Sappington Road, St. Louis, MO 63122
314-984-2816 or tsteck@ursulinestl.org
COVER: Mr. Kevin Reid and
Mr. Josh Piontek with two of their
students, Isabella Grigsby ’10 and
Kimmie Leach ’11. See page 4 for
information on their multi-media
learning project.
New New Ambassadors
Ambassadors
Congratulations to our newest
Ambassadors (all are Class of 2011):
Molly Adler, Lindsey Becker,
Gina Brahm, Marissa Buechel,
Kelsey Byland, Nicole Dempsey,
Alexa Dickerhoff, Molly Eggleston,
Christine Goss, Ally Hill,
Kaitlyn Janssen, Alison Kardesch,
Kelly LaPoint, Elizabeth Laschober,
Colleen McCormack, Emily Mulligan,
Margaret O'Brien, Leah Renaud,
Elizabeth Schuler, Molly Sweeney,
Mandy Wherle, and Claire Zilch.
First and Second
Honors
Fall Semester
Results
First Honors
Freshmen 31/173 (18%)
Sophomores 48/163 (29%)
Juniors 36/144 (25%)
Seniors 60/156 (38%)
Second Honors
Freshmen 66/173 (38%)
Sophomores 66/163 (40%)
Juniors 51/144 (35%)
Seniors 71/156 (46%)
Congratulations to
all of our honor students!
Keep up the great work!

From From the the President
President
Dear Ursuline Families,
It is amazing how much is accomplished in one school year. A school
year has the power to impact an individual’s as well as a community’s life.
Our theme this school year, Together, Celebrating Heritage—Cultivating
Hope, called us to reflect on the importance of our past and to look
hopefully toward the future. Together, the Ursuline Sisters, Board
of Trustees, Board Committees, Alumnae, DUDs, Mothers’ Club,
Administrators, Faculty and Staff remain dedicated to the nurturing
development of our students. Undeniably our students impact society.
Examples are threaded throughout this publication.
I want to express a true sense of appreciation and gratitude for all you
have personally given to Ursuline Academy this year. The young women
who enter our doors deserve the best. What a fantastic group of young
women! They and their families take with them an experience of
community life that reaches far beyond the Sappington-Monroe border.
We look with excitement to welcoming our incoming freshman class
while feeling a bit of sadness in letting go of the Class of 2009. Our
graduates are ready for college. We will be waiting for them to return
to visit and anxious to hear about their future accomplishments.
Forever Ursuline: Never Say Goodbye,
Dr. Tina Reichardt
Bear On The Move
This year UA purchased a new bear costume
for use at games and pep rallies. The old
costume was retired to the Henry family in
memory of Katy ‘02 who wore the costume
often during her time at UA.
According to Gail and Steve Henry, “We do
appreciate the gift. Since coming to stay with
us, the UA Bear has been part of many family
functions. She has brought us many smiles by
stirring up memories of our Katy.”
I want to
express
a true
sense of
appreciation
and gratitude
for all
you have
personally
given to
Ursuline
Academy
this year.
3

Multi Multi-Media Multi Media Research
Research
Learning Learning Centers
Centers
by Kevin Reid, English Department
Keeping student interest through
innovative lessons and the utilization of
technology in meaningful ways remains
an evolving pursuit in the teaching
community. Among the Ursuline
community there are many examples
of this occurring across the curriculum.
One such instance involved a sophomore
multimedia research project. The
collaboration of English teachers
Mr. Josh Piontek and Mr. Kevin Reid
led to the creation and implementation of
an assignment requiring students to create
research-based learning centers for
viewing by their classmates.
The two-pronged objective of the learning
centers aimed to allow students to take on
the teacher role by educating classmates
on one of six topics associated with the
novel Samurai’s Garden and create a set
of activities that necessitated the use of
essential life skills.
The research not only required students to
collect data from books and articles but
New New Administrative Administrative Position
Position
Yearbook Yearbook Recognized
Recognized
The Oak Leaves staff was awarded the honor of having the 2008-09 yearbook book
inducted into the Walsworth Publishing Company's Gallery of Excellence, a showcase
of yearbooks selected for their winning combination of outstanding theme, design, and
coverage. Yearbooks featured in the gallery may be displayed at regional, state, and
national conventions and workshops and distributed to schools across the country as
examples of excellent books. The 2008-2009 Oak Leaves book was selected for this
honor as a representation of how a yearbook serves to tell the story of a year.
Congratulations to Ms. Jaime Gilligan and the Oak Leaves staff!
4
also web-based videos
and images. After
gathering information on
the designated topics,
students organized and
presented their group’s
findings through the
unique employment of an
old Microsoft tool.
The medium challenged students to
design nonlinear PowerPoint
presentations that allowed their
classmates to navigate each group’s
presentation slides through the use of
hyperlinks. Most people are familiar
with the traditional PowerPoint
presentations that utilize formatted
layouts and bullet points. While students
viewed each other’s learning centers, they
were presented with information that
integrated images, sound, video, and, of
course, written ideas.
With the completion of the projects
students developed and honed a variety
Dr. Mark Gilligan, Theology Department, will serve Ursuline
Academy as Dean of Curriculum and Instruction while continuing
to teach Theology part-time. Dr. Tina Reichardt, President, and
Dr. Maria Orlando, Principal, are excited about the creation of this
new position and believe it will give more time and focus to student
achievement, alternative assessment, and faculty professional
development.
Mr. Kevin Reid (left) and Mr. Josh Piontek (right)
assisting Julia Phillips ’10, Isabella Grigsby ’10,
and Kimmie Leach ’11 during the
Academic Advisement period.
of skills they will use across the
curriculum. Among those overarching
skills are group work, organizational
strategies, and the use of technology as
both the vehicle of learning and
communication of information.
Incorporating these types of alternative
projects into an already rigorous English
department curriculum, steep in reading
and writing, recognizes how our society is
using more and more diverse forms of
communication.
Heritage
Heritage
Spotlight Spotlight
Spotlight
As the mother of two
Ursuline daughters and as a
parent who was honored and
happy to volunteer and serve
UA for eight years, one word
describes my UA experience:
COMMUNITY. Thank you!
—Laura Thill-Murray,
mother of Caitlin ’03
and Maura ’09.

Japanese Japanese Students Students Visit Visit UA
UA
by Dr. Mark Gilligan, Dean of Curriculum and Instruction, Theology Faculty
March 10-26, Ursuline Academy was blessed
with the presence of ten students visiting
from St. Ursula Academy in Hachinohe,
Japan. Each of the junior-level students along
with their Japanese teacher and a chaperone
from Pax International was housed by an
Ursuline family. The students were hosted by
the families of of Hailey Massa ’10, Rachel
Hedgecorth ’10, Jessica Schulze ’11, Megan
Roediger ’10, Kaylin McNamara ’10, Ally
Mintert ’10, Julia Millburg ’10, Mary Kate
Buncher ’10, Cori Duda ’10, and Monica
Dryden ’10. The group’s chaperones enjoyed
the hospitality of the families of Emily
Mulligan ’11, and UA co-workers Mrs. Katy
Pawlowicz and myself. The visit was truly
educational for visitors, host families, and the
UA community as a whole.
During the school day, the Japanese students
spent part of their mornings studying
conversational English with Sr. Sue Anne Cole
and the rest of the day attending classes with
their host sisters. In the evenings the Japanese
girls got a taste of what American family life
is like (below). Despite tremendous
differences in culture and language, lasting
bonds of friendship were quickly established.
“I learned many things from Aki, the
chaperone who stayed in our home,
and the others:
• The Japanese love to give gifts
• They are very gracious and
appreciative
• They love salad!
Even though there was a language
barrier, communication was fun and
interesting using body language and just
plain old pointing. Going to Dierbergs
was fun with Aki as he was a bit
overwhelmed in the cereal aisle! One of
my favorite parts of the experience: my
husband, Gerry, and I had a blast playing
ping-pong with him!”
—Mrs. Katy Pawlowicz
On the afternoon
of March 10, the
visitors were
welcomed at the
airport by their host
families who then
most graciously
welcomed them into
their homes. A
couple of days into
the visit, all of the
visitors and host
sisters were given
the opportunity to
really get to know
each other as Ursuline Academy juniors when
Rachel Hedgecorth hosted a sleepover for the
entire crew. The next day the visitors, host
students, and many of the families gathered for
a tour of St. Louis. The first stop was City Hall
where they were enthusiastically greeted by
Mayor Francis Slay (father of Katherine ’05)
who posed for pictures with them inside his
private office (above).
Then the group saw the
city from high above in
the Arch and visited the
City Museum, ZOO, and
Art Museum. The day
concluded with a meal at
Mama Campisi’s on The
Hill. While a visit to Ted
Drewe’s was on the
original agenda, all
agreed that they were too
full and tired to enjoy frozen custard so that
St. Louis tradition was postponed until later.
Besides the organized tour of St. Louis, the
visitors and hosts had many other opportunities
to visit the local attractions and get together
with each other, especially since their visit
overlapped much of UA’s spring break. In fact,
several of the students even got to see other
parts of the United States as their host families
took them along on Spring break trips to Florida
and Colorado. One of the highlights of the trip
was a barbecue at Ursuline, after which the
visiting students put on a performance in
“I learned a lot about a culture that is
very different from ours. My favorite part
of this experience was talking to the girls
and finding out what they did in their day
to day lives, and seeing the similarities
and differences between us. I really
enjoyed learning origami from them the
most!”
—Rachel Hedgecorth ’10
kimonos to thank Ursuline-
St. Louis and their host
families (below). After the
presentation, the Ursuline
girls then had an opportunity
to wear and be photographed
in kimonos. Finally, on the
morning of their departure
and continuation of their
American trip to
Washington, DC, the host families dropped
our visitors off at UA to catch a shuttle back to
the airport. All were sad to say good-bye to
their new friends but realized that they would
always be connected by the time they spent
together and by the bonds of St. Ursula and
St. Angela.
This was UA’s fourth exchange with St. Ursula
Academy—Japanese students came to UA in
1990 and 2000, and most recently 14 UA
students visited Hachinohe in December 2004
followed by their Japanese hosts’ visit to UA
in March 2005. UA has also welcomed
several full-time exchange students from
St. Ursula during recent years.
“I learned about many aspects of
Japanese culture such as food and music.
My favorite part of the experience was
touring St. Louis as a group. It was also
nice getting to know some of my schoolmates
whom I hadn't really talked to
before.”
—Emily Mulligan ’11
5

Third Third Annual Annual New New New Orleans Orleans Service Service Service Trip Trip
Trip
Relfection by Nikki Morton Weston ’98, Campus Minister
If you ask people about
Hurricane Katrina, they
can probably give you
plenty of facts and
figures about the
disaster. But if you ask them how New
Orleans is recovering, they may not have such
a clear answer. During the week of March
23, 19 juniors and five co-workers saw just
how much is left to be done in the Big Easy.
While it was obvious that much time and
effort have been put into rebuilding New
Orleans, it was eye-opening to see how many
buildings and homes have not yet been
touched. Almost four years later, thousands
of volunteers annually make it a priority to
rebuild this beloved city.
Projects for the week were assigned to us
through Catholic Charities: Operation
Helping Hands. In our two previous trips,
our groups
gutted homes
and buildings,
landscaped
and painted,
but never
really had an opportunity to fully interact with
residents. This year was very different. We
worked at four different senior
housing properties in the upper
and lower ninth ward, and with
that came the chance to meet
residents who were just now
returning to their homes.
The first day we did intense
landscaping—the sites were
untouched since Katrina and had
heavy overgrowth. We were not
allowed in the buildings because
of contaminated air and structural
instability due to rotten wood and rusted
metal. At first, I was extremely overwhelmed
by the magnitude of the projects. But our site
leader, Larry, made a path with his riding
lawnmower and it seemed to give us all a
sense of hope that we could follow his lead
and make our own little path of beauty. Our
young women
lined up to use
the “weed
whacker”—
something
they would
never ask to
use at home.
Others picked
up branches,
sticks, trash,
6
“New Orleans was amazing...helping out
with residents’ buildings, talking with the
locals and their experiences, and all the hard
work that we did.” —Alexis Linsenman ’10
bricks and leaves. It
took five of our young
women to pull down
one stubborn vine, but
they were committed to
removing it.
“Working at the different sites, meeting
students from Ursuline-New Orleans, trying
crawfish, and making new friends made this
trip a great experience.”
—Katherine O’Donoghue ’10
Dani Sartori,
Trish Mantia, &
Megan Cassani
It was amazing to see
the many neighbors
stop by to witness the
activity. They all
seemed to know
someone waiting to
move back into the
apartment complex. One man’s house is
directly across the street from our second
property, and he has looked out
his bedroom window for the
past three-and-a-half years at a
vacant building. It is hard to
have hope and determination to
move forward when so much of
your environment is stuck
almost four years in the past. The work was
back-breaking and never-ending, but when we
left the site, our team was very
proud of our progress. Even if
the building won’t be open for
many months, we were still able
to bring hope and new life to a
community who desperately
needs it.
The remaining days of our trip
were spent on quite a few
different projects, some of
which entailed working with
residents who had just moved into the
buildings a few months earlier. We spent
one day at Annunciation Senior Housing
Apartments and two days at
Nazareth Inn. During these days
we broke into teams—some
groups had the opportunity to do
more landscaping around the
buildings while others were
assigned to finish little projects
around one of the buildings that
was due to open soon. These
projects included checking and
changing light bulbs, replacing
drip pans on stoves, and hanging
the apartment numbers outside Lexi Warner
each door. While these seemed
minor, the students realized that it is the little
things that make a house a home. Their hard
work will impact hundreds of new residents as
they return to their homes.
Rebecca Goodwillie
Back row: Margie Plurad, Dr. Mark Gilligan, Grace Sellman, Katie O’Donoghue,
Sr. Mary Ann Dooling, Hannah Milford, Annie Redman, Dane Greer, Lexi Linsenman,
Michelle Burton, Mrs. Nikki Weston. Center row: Ms. Jaime Gilligan, Katie
O’Hallaron, Mogan Chelew, Michelle Hovis, Stephanie from Operation Helping
Hands, Rebecca Goodwillie, Lexi Warner, Megan Cassani, Trish Mantia, Sr. Janet
Kuciejczyk, Catherine Marino. Front row: Dani Sartori, Erin Goodman, Brigid
Mattingly, Carolyn Plurad.
“Everyone we met in New Orleans was
extremely appreciative and supportive of the
work we were doing, which made us feel like
we were making a difference in their lives.”
—Michelle Burton ’10
We were also able to spend time with new
residents and some of the renovation crews who
were preparing one of the buildings to open in
the beginning of April. At the end of each day
during our hour of reflection, it was inspiring to
hear our young women share their stories of the
people they met. It helped them not only
appreciate the many blessings in their life,
but also empowered them to be “the hands
of Christ” for all those whom they meet. Often
we go into a place wanting to help others and
change their lives for the better, but it is we
who are so profoundly changed. I believe this
is what many of our students and co-workers
experienced during our time of service in New
Orleans. While our week came to an end all too
quickly, it is important to remember that there is
much work left to be done. The hurricane may
be long gone, but the aftermath is still very real,
and we will continue to serve the people of New
Orleans until we can say it is finished!
We are grateful to Sr. Regina Marie, osu
(right) and the students of Ursuline
Academy-New Orleans
who welcomed us into their
gym so we could have a
place to stay that week.
We are also appreciative
of the many alumnae who
provided wonderful dinners
each evening. It was New
Orleans hospitality at its finest!
“In all the faces, in all the streets, in every
house, Katrina still exists. Although Katrina
lasted for a short time, it will take years for
the city and its people to recover. They still
need our help.” —Erin Goodman ’10

Grateful Grateful in in Guatemala
Guatemala
Service trips are an annual event for the Shelly family. Kasey ’09 (see sidebar), Stephanie ’11,
their parents and fourth-grade sister, Lucy, spent their spring break in Panajachel, Guatemala
this year. This was the family’s second service trip to Guatemala in addition to two previous trips
to El Salvador.
The purpose of this year’s trip was twofold. With the funds raised
by a Student Council-sponsored fund-raiser, a dress-down day at
UA, and other fund-raising activities, enough money was raised to
provide scholarships for ten children to attend a local school.
According to Stephanie, “It is so important for children in
Guatemala to be educated. It is their only chance to break away
from the continuous cycle of poverty.” In addition, the family
transported ten crates of shoes for both children and adults—items
Kasey and Stephanie with a
local woman in Panajachel.
much needed in the rustic villages.
The The French French Connection
Connection
by Sr. Lois Castillon, osu ’60, Director of Ursuline Educational Services
The children’s parents were
“absolutely overjoyed” that their
sons and daughters would get to
attend school. The shoes were
appreciated by all, and the children
were delighted by the added bonus
of receiving bags of M&M’s and
lollipops.
The family’s service work in
Guatemala is coordinated through
the non-profit group Mayan
Families (mayanfamilies.org).
The organization would like to
express its gratitude to Ursuline
Academy for our continued
support of their efforts.
The Ursulines of the Western Province of France through their Provincial,
Sr. Marie-Therese LeGoc, recently invited me to come and share about our
Ursuline school networking in North America. I visited three campuses in Nantes, Vannes,
and Caen—a total of ten Ursuline schools—serving ages 3-24. I shared with administrators,
teachers, and over 1,000 students within 25 classes, ranging from age 7 to 24. The topic was
about “Ursuline schools and student life in America.” The students and co-workers were
welcoming and delighted to hear about America. They loved seeing a DVD from Ursuline
Academy-New Orleans about the post-Katrina rebuilding and student life there. Because
Ursulines from France came to New Orleans in 1727, they feel a loving connection.
The school day for students of all ages in France is from 8am-4:30pm. The government funds the
salaries of the teachers in all French schools, provided they meet the standards set for academics
and other regulations. The demands on the students are great—their extra-curricular
activities seem minimal due to the strong emphasis on “passing the baccalaureate tests”
given around the age of 17. The Lycee and post-Lycee schools for ages 16-24 focus
on languages, sciences, mathematics, and business courses. The “Pastoral and
Heritage Programs” offered in their Ursuline schools are similar to our Mission
Effectiveness programs, with growing awareness of St. Angela Merici’s spirit and
the history of each school, many dating back to the 1600s.
A group of UA-St. Louis students will visit Blanche de Castille Ursuline School in
Nantes this summer accompanied by UA French teacher, Sr. Janet Kuciejczyk, CSJ.
The campus serves students ages 3-21, and we hope that French students will visit
St. Louis later in the fall. Watch for photos and information about this exchange in
the fall magazine.
From UA
to the UN
by Kasey Shelly ’09
I was delighted to be
invited to participate
in a press conference on
February 13 at the United
Nations to launch a
global art competition
that aims to promote
global issues to children
around the world. The
competition is presented
annually by the United Nations, an
organization called Airline Ambassadors
International, and a Spanish non-profit called
Paz y Cooperacion. I was able to participate
in the launch of last year’s competition,
themed “Water for All,” and am excited
about this year’s theme, “Learning to Live
Together in Peace – Building Peace with the
United Nations.”
As a global society we are going through a
very tumultuous time, so I think that this
theme is very fitting. During the press
conference I sat on a panel with Mr. Joaquín
Antuña, founder and president of Paz y
Cooperacion; Ms. Nancy Rivard, founder and
president of Airline Ambassadors International
(airlineamb.org); and Ms. Elvira
Sánchez Egual of the World Association of
Early Childhood Educators. I feel it is very
important for all people—young and old—to
be aware of global problems, politics, and
events. The theme, “Learning to Live
Together in Peace – Building Peace with the
United Nations,” encourages youth to be
concerned and interested in global affairs and
other cultures. If young people, such as my
peers and I, are aware of the ever-present and
growing global issues and conflicts, we can
form opinions and help solve these issues.
This was Kasey’s second press conference at
the United Nations. She is also the 2007
recipient of the Airline Ambassadors Award
for Excellence and serves as a youth
ambassador for the organization.
Sr. Lois, third from right, with administrators in Nantes.
7

Serviam Serviam Summary
Summary
Many Serviam activities have taken place at UA since the last magazine was published.
Here are some highlights:
Led by the
Office of
Mission
Effectiveness
and
Campus
Ministry,
students
and co-workers filled 1014 Christmas
stockings distributed to area children and
elderly through Metro-Vision Ministries
in December.
Rebecca Goodwillie ’10 (second from
left with WKO
staff) chaired
the 3rd Annual
Toy Drive to
benefit children
at Whole Kids
Outreach in
Ellington, MO.
January’s annual Serviam Week
(formerly SPLASH Week), led by
STUCO, generated school spirit, raised
funds for the Ursuline
Missions, and benefitted
area food pantries. Even
though the week was
shortened by a snowstorm
this year, it was full of
activities and fund-raisers
such as dress-down days
(right), food collections,
food and clothing sales,
and a Bubble Dance. Not including the
profit from clothing sales, the activities
generated over $1000 for the Ursuline
Missions and 3183 food items for area
food banks.
The co-workers spent their January
retreat day offering service
to several agencies in the
St. Louis area
such as Nurses
for Newborns,
Giant Steps,
and Nazareth
Living Center
to name just a
few.
8
WAVE Week in February (Women
Against Violence Everywhere) was full of
activities to benefit Lydia’s House
including Hoops and Scoops, hairbow
and sports bra sales, cleaning supply and
personal care item collections, and the
annual Serviam Trivia Night to benefit
both Marian Middle School graduates
who attend UA as well as the clients of
Lydia’s House. Trivia night raised over
$9500 to be split between both groups!
With all activities, over $5600 was raised
to help those affected by domestic
violence and to end violence
against women!
The Pi Day
(March 14 3.14)
bake sale organized by
the Math Department
featured an abundance of all baked treats
round—pies, cookies, cupcakes, and more.
Over $800 was raised to benefit Marian
Middle School, and leftover treats were
donated to area Lenten parish fish fries.
In April, the sophomore "Big Sisters"
and freshman "Little Sisters" sponsored
a medical supply collection to benefit a
Kenyan village, collecting over 500 items
that will travel to Kenya with eight
students from Chamberlain College of
Nursing as they embark on a two-week
medical mission trip (see page 17). The
group is being led by UA alumna Susan
Fletcher '66 (second from left), and one
of her nursing students involved in the
trip, Sarah Horstman
(third from right),
is the daughter of
Carole Utterback
Horstman '71
and niece of
Mary Jo Utterback
Mance '66.
Sports Sports Update
Update
• On the evening of April 7, the Varsity
Track Team competed against eight
schools at the Maplewood-Richmond
Heights Invitational. Despite the fact that
the team was outside in the cold from
3:10pm until the last race finished at
10:05pm, the girls stayed positive and
competed to the best of their ability—
achieving a First Place plaque! Several
individuals also received medals—
Andrea Hessler ’11, Michelle Hovis ’10,
Kelly LaPoint ’11, Ali Moser ’12, Annie
Redmond ’10, Colleen Reynolds ’09,
Kristen Schildz ’10, Julie Swanger ’10.
Congratulations to the team and Coach
Hanock!
• Dr. Judy Anderson, science faculty
and UA lacrosse coach, has achieved the
US Lacrosse Level 1 Women’s Coaching
Certification through the US Lacrosse
Coaching Education Program.
• Congratulations to Lindsey Brown ’10,
Nicole Dempsey ’11, Michelle
Hannegan ’10, and Hailey Massa ’10 who
were selected for the US Lacrosse Central
Division Team. They will participate in
the Women's Division National
Lacrosse Tournament held during
Memorial Day weekend in Maryland.
• The Varsity Soccer Team is off to a
great start this season with a record 7-3-1.
They recently competed in the Great
Midwest Classic Tourney and finished
1-1-1 against teams from Kansas,
Oklahoma, and Illinois.
• The following fall and winter sports
teams achieved the MSHSAA
Outstanding Scholastic Achievement
Award for the fall semester—each
team’s GPA was 3.25 or better:
Basketball—3.66
Cross Country—3.51
Golf—3.37
Softball—3.67
Swimming & Diving—3.45
Volleyball—3.43
Go to www.ursulinestl.org and click
“UA SportsLink” to access:
• Athletic Newsletters
• Summer Camp info
• MSHSAA Physical Form
For the most accurate team schedules, visit
www.highschoolsports.net where you can
even sign up to receive reminders if a game
gets postponed or cancelled.

Buona Festa 2009
“Celebrating Heritage, Cultivating Hope”
160 Years
It began in May, 2008 with planning and came to a spectacular conclusion on March 14.
From the history committee to every committee who worked diligently to bring success to
all the events and carry through our celebration to the dinner auction, this could not have
been done without their commitment. We had a beautifully continuous celebration of the
founding of Ursuline Academy, St. Louis. It’s a testament to the success of each and every
young woman who has graduated from UA. An example has been set by the countless
hours and enthusiastic energy spent by the parent volunteers, students and co-workers.
We were truly blessed to have such great committee volunteers who shared themselves,
their time, talents, and treasures with all of us here at UA. Our heartfelt thanks are
extended to chairs Dee Baebler and Tina Randazzo-Coan for creating such a marvelous
Buona Festa dinner celebration again and for their shining example of Serviam!
Starting on Friday evening at the Preview Party with the musical talents of the DeSmet
High School Jazz Band, the excitement continued with the delightful array of culinary taste,
provided by the Syberg Family. Saturday evening began with the gorgeously transformed
gymnasium decorated in red with gold, black and white accents, a delectable dinner served
by Orlando Garden’s Catering, awesome Advisement Baskets, rounded off with the
Heritage champagne flutes and coolers and a toast to many more successful years of
Ursuline Academy tradition.
Our auctioneer, Guy Phillips of Y-98FM, did a superb job as did the 100-plus students who
served dinner, acted as the “Vannas” during the oral auction, and served as runners for
successful bid sheets. We received the most wonderful response and success ever from
the attendees on Fund-A-Need. The success of the auction was due to the entire Ursuline
community. The many successful bids from the audience of parents, alumnae, friends of
UA, and co-workers to the countless donations from all of the parents and community
helped to make this such a successful event in a time of financial uncertainty.
Our deepest thanks to the many section committee chairs for their countless meetings,
hours spent on suggestions, implementing new ideas, and working limitless hours, and,
last, but not least, the maintenance department for the hours they spent assisting all of
us the week of setup and after.
As St. Angela stated in the 5th Counsel, “Be assured that I see clearly and hold dearly all
the good works you are performing.”
Our deepest and most sincere thanks to all of you, and kudos to Sue Quante,
UA Events Coordinator, for successfully leading her first Buona Festa!
Buona Festa Chairs
Dee Baebler
Tina Randazzo-Coan
Committee
Section Chairs
Molly Bosch
Anita Buechel
Joan Cejas
Paul Cejas
Karen Coyle
Denise Essmyer
Liz Fadel
Kasey Gufler
Caron Herrin
Jon Herrin
Lisa Huff
Lisa Hupfeld
Robin James
Maryann Kinsella
Lauretta Lowery
Laura McLaughlin
Donna Nappier
Sally Overturf
Kathy Plurad
Carol Rechtiene
Terri Rogan
Jim Rogan
Brenda Schildz
Sheri Strebler
Debbi Warner
Linda Wherle
9

Strategic Strategic Planning Planning Planning Committee Committee Progress Progress Report
Report
by Deb Flores, Director of Advancement
In last fall’s Ursuline magazine, I shared with you that the Board of Trustee’s Strategic Planning
Committee (SPC) was hard at work formulating a Strategic Plan for Ursuline’s next five years.
Subcommittees resulting from the August 2008 informational meeting gathered over several months
last fall to create five-year Action Plans for each Strategic Objective. The subcommittees worked
under the following five Objectives:
• Ursuline Academy is successfully living and furthering the Ursuline charism.
• Ursuline Academy instills its core values in each student through mastery of the Ursuline
Academy Graduate Profile in order to create a life-long commitment to faith-based living
and leadership in a global society.
• Ursuline Academy enables and empowers each co-worker to be successful in an educational
environment.
• Ursuline Academy cultivates a mutually beneficial relationship with its broad constituency in
the spirit of “Forever Ursuline: Never Say Goodbye.”
• Ursuline Academy has financial resources to realize its vision and continue its legacy.
The subcommittees created Action Plans, including goals, action items and metrics, to carry out the objectives over the next five years and
beyond. In February 2009, all five subcommittees gathered together again to share their Plans. Many creative and innovative ideas were
presented, plus the synergy among the various Action Plans was palpable.
At press time, the SPC anticipated receiving Board approval of the Action Plans at the April 23 Board of Trustees meeting, then sharing the
results with the UA community at large thereafter.
The SPC would like to recognize and thank all of our volunteers who served on the subcommittees, donating their time, ideas and feedback
to the process; they are truly some of the most giving, loyal members of the UA family!
Charism
Bob Becherer
Sr. Lois Castillon, osu ’60
Jim Day
Sr. Mary Ann Dooling, osu
Pat Harris ’62
Kimberly Kolkovich ’03
Julie Millburg ’10
Mary Anne Pickering
Terri Rogan
Patricia Ruzicka ’09
Sr. Elisa Ryan, osu ’62
Jane Tayon
For questions or comments about the Strategic Plan and its process please contact
Margaret Hesse ’85, Chair of the SPC at mhesse@tuethkeeney.com
or Deb Flores, Director of Advancement, at dflores@ursulinestl.org or 314-984-2811.
Strategic Plan core committee members
Deb Flores ● Dr. Mark Gilligan ● Margaret Hesse ● Dennis Johnson ● Tom Johnson ● Sally Maguire ● Dr. Tina Reichardt
John Wilson ● David Broughton ● Sr. Mary Ann Dooling ● Mike Everding ● Sr. Madonna O’Hara ● Terri Rogan
Do we have your email?
If you are not receiving our bi-monthly e-newsletter, the ursuline @cademy link, then we do not have your email
address on file. Contact Tina Steck at tsteck@ursulinestl.org to receive this up-to-date electronic publication filled with
UA news, current events, and information about our online community!
10
Co-Worker Success
Sr. Elizabeth
Carpentier, osu
Ray Cattaneo
Bernyce Christiansen ’60
Mark Gilligan
Jean Grana
Margaret Grotpeter ’60
Chris Guthrie
Dennis Johnson
Dr. Maria Orlando
Katy Pawlowicz
Kris Pelizzaro
Anne Marie
Striebel-Griffin ’97
Financial Resources
Annie Bardgett
Dave Broughton
Marianne Burkemper
Mike Everding
Gary Grewe
Joan Hannegan ’82
Margaret Hesse ’85
Lisa Huff
Katie Mizera ’01
Michelle Murray ’90
Tom Scherrer
Bob Thomasson
John Wilson
Mike Woodling
Jean Woodward
Graduate Profile
Kathleen Broughton
Darienne Brueggen
Jessica Dalton
Tori Davis ’11
Cathy Deutsch
Maureen Herrmann ’77
Craig Hunt
Toni Hunt ’79
Paula Jung ’82
Patty Kernell
Colleen McCorry
Kathleen McGovern ’01
Doug & Kim ’79 Milford
Sr. Madonna O’Hara, osu
Andrea Rechtiene ’11
Dr. Tina Reichardt
Jane Ries
Nikki Weston ’98
community.ursulinestl.org
Life-Long Relationships
Carole Bartnett ’68
Nancy Benz ’50
Susan Bruno
Deb Flores
Jane Hanneken ’44
Katie Kempf ’01
Tim Leon
Sally Maguire ’76
Trish Mantia ’10
Nancy Marino
Debbie Meister ’73
Sara Paynter ’09
Mary Ann Schulte ’79
Tina Steck
Sue Thomasson
Angela Zylka

Support Support UA UA Today!
Today!
It’s not too late to make a gift to the Parent
or Alumnae Annual Giving Campaigns!
All gifts received by June 30, 2009 will be
acknowledged in the 2008-2009 Annual Report.
The Parent Annual Giving Campaign
supports the academy’s operating budget
while the Alumnae Campaign provides
tuition assistance to students. In today’s
economic climate, UA and our students need your support more
than ever. Last year was a record-breaking year for gifts to these
campaigns, and we are close to meeting and hopefully exceeding last
year’s totals. Celebrate Ursuline’s heritage and cultivate hope in UA’s
tomorrow by visiting community.ursulinestl.org/giving to make your
tax-deductable gift or mail the enclosed envelope today!
Attention: Donors aged 70 ½ or Older
IRA Charitable Rollovers
The IRA rollover provision, part of the Pension Protection Act of 2006, provides tax
incentives to donors aged 70 ½ years or older. Distributions from IRA accounts can be
donated directly to Ursuline Academy. What does this mean to you?
• Donors aged 70 ½ or older may have IRA distributions donated directly to UA.
• You will reduce your adjusted gross income and the percentage of Social Security
subject to taxes.
• All qualified charitable donations up to $100,000 will be excluded from your
adjusted gross income.
• Even if you do not itemize your tax returns, you can take advantage of this benefit.
• Several distributions can be made, but no more than $100,000 total per year
through 2009.
For further questions, please consult with your tax advisor.
Your name here
Commemorate graduation
and other special events
or remember loved ones
with a brick located outside the
convocation and athletic center.
Receive an engraved brick
for a $250 gift
Or a larger paver stone for a gift of
$1000 or more
Contact susan quante at 314-984-2814
Or download an order form at
community.ursulinestl.org/brick
community.ursulinestl.org/brick
A A Special Special Gift
Gift
We extend
special thanks to
Mr. & Mrs. James
Hartman for their
donation of a gold
chalice to Ursuline
Academy. Their
daughter, Mary
Lynn Hartman ’86,
passed away on
September 29, 2005,
and a gold chalice
was given to the family in her honor.
Mary Lynn shared with her parents that
her fondest memories were created
during her four years at UA, and they
felt it was fitting to give the chalice to
Ursuline in her memory. We are grateful
for this wonderful gift and will always
think of Mary Lynn when it is used at
our school liturgies.
Wishes Wishes Granted Granted
Granted
We offer our thanks to the following for
their generous donations of items on our
school wish list:
• The Class of 2007
for a beautiful
processional cross,
new podium with
school seal, and
silk processional
banners and stands.
• Mr. & Mrs. Steve and Anita
Naert, parents of Alyssa Runge '12,
for providing two five-drawer file
cabinets.
School School Wish Wish Wish List
List
• Track lighting to accent the
Ursuline antiques displayed
in the Chapel hall
• Outdoor light fixture for
the front entry steps
• Commercial-grade
cross-cut paper shredder
• Music chairs
11

Special Special Events Events Bring Bring Many Many to to Campus
Campus
12
Thanksgiving Mass and Young Alumnae Breakfast,
November 26
Over two-hundred young alumnae returned to UA for the annual Thanksgiving Mass
and were able to visit with friends and teachers, enjoy a light breakfast, participate in
the Alumnae Angel campaign, update their contact information, and congratulate the
2008 Young Alumna Serviam Award recipient, Kristine Schneider ’01. Pictured
greeting a classmate are Maggie Johnson ’08 and Maggie Brueggen ’08.
Breakfast With Santa, December 8
Student Council once again transformed the new gymnasium into Santa’s Workshop
for another memory-filled Breakfast with Santa. A record crowd of 151 adults and
150 children enjoyed a pancake breakfast, crafts, cookie decorating courtesy of the UA
Alumnae Association, face painting by the UA Clown Club, and, of course, a visit
from Santa and Mrs. Claus. Pictured at left are Jane Petry, Reid Coulter, Allison
Griffero ’12, Maeve Coulter, Jennifer Petry Coulter ’86.
Serviam Trivia Night, February 13
This year’s Serviam Trivia Night was bigger than ever with 400 participants seated at
48 tables. The event raised funds to benefit both Marian Middle School graduates who
attend UA as well as clients of Lydia’s House (lydiashouse.org). Over $9500 was
raised that night through attendance fees, mulligan sales, and raffles, and the total was
split evenly between to the two beneficiaries. Special thanks to Mrs. Zoe Owen,
Mrs. Katie Balek Kempf ’01, and the UA Alumnae Association for organizing the
event. Pictured selling raffle chances are Emily Edwards ’11 and Shawna Lamb ’11.
Easter Egg Hunt, April 4
It was a beautiful day for the UA Alumnae Association’s Annual Easter Egg Hunt and
100 children enjoyed the egg roll and hunt on front campus, face painting by the UA
Clown Club, and the arrival of the Easter Bunny on an antique John Deere tractor,
escorted by Ellen Jackson Lauber ’73 and her husband. Thirty-six alumnae were in
attendance with their children and grandchildren, representing graduating classes from
seven decades (1940s through the 2000s).
Grandparents & Special Friends Day, April 19
Despite the rain, it was a crowd of smiling faces at the Grandparents & Special Friends
Day Mass and Breakfast. Our largest crowd ever of 166 students and 311 grandparents
and special friends attended Mass on campus followed by an all-you-could-eat pancake
breakfast, tours of the school, and family photos. Pictured at left are Megan
Cassani’10 with her grandparents.

Leadership Leadership Academy Academy for for Elementary Elementary Students
Students
Celebrate Girl Power!
Polish your people skills!
Build a better you!
These phrases capture the themes that will be highlighted at Ursuline’s inaugural
Leadership Academy, a two-day experience scheduled for current sixth and
seventh grade girls on June 8 and 9, 2009 on the UA campus. The Girls Operating
As Leaders in Society (GOALS) seminar will offer young ladies the opportunity to
interact with other young leaders from all over the St. Louis Archdiocese while enjoying
interactive, hands-on group sessions and hearing from inspirational speakers.
Principals and PSR directors from the Catholic elementary schools in the St. Louis area were
invited to nominate current sixth and seventh grade girls to attend the Academy based on the
students’ demonstration of Christian behavior and leadership, scholarship and service. The gathering
will include interactive sessions geared to improve communication skills, teach teamwork techniques,
demonstrate conflict resolution practices and empower young ladies to be strong women. The Academy
will be led by Ursuline faculty, staff and students.
The Leadership Academy’s goal is to enhance the leadership skills these young ladies have already begun to develop and
demonstrate while reaching out to introduce them to all the special facets and growth opportunities UA has to offer. The invitation
to participate has been well received, and we expect a full house in June for our first Leadership Academy! Stay tuned for the follow
up report in the fall issue of Ursuline magazine.
Save the Date!
L.I.C.K.S.
Legacy Ice Cream
Kickoff Social
Monday, August 10 at 7pm
All current students and
their UA alumnae relatives
(mothers, sisters, grandmothers,
aunts, cousins) are invited
to the second annual L.I.C.K.S.
Back to School Celebration!
Please save the date and join us
for this FUN Ice Cream Social Night
and more to kick off the 2009-2010
School Year!
Invitations to follow
2009 2009 2009 Summer Summer Academy Academy
Academy
We are pleased to announce the inaugural year of the UA Summer Academy offering
current and incoming students the opportunity to enrich their education through
condensed courses taught by our outstanding faculty. This is an excellent opportunity
for students who may need a little extra help in a particular area, want to stretch
themselves and enrich her knowledge, take a class that their semester schedule will not
allow, or take a required course during the summer so they may take a college-credit
class or elective during the year.
The inaugural schedule offers the following:
Girls
Operating
As
Leaders in
Society
• ACT Prep—led by Mr. Kevin Reid (English), Dr. Judy Anderson (Science),
Mrs. Valerie Elking (Mathematics), Mr. Josh Piontek (English)
• Business Tech II—using Microsoft Office 2007,
taught by Mrs. Katy Pawlowicz and Mrs. Krista Pelizzaro (Business Tech)
• College Express—creating outstanding college applications,
led by Mrs. Chris Desmond (College Counselor)
• Eerie Epics—improving reading and writing skills through tales of ghosts
and the macabre, taught by Mrs. Cathy Deutsch (Learning Consultant)
• Enrichment English—introduction to reading and writing at UA,
taught by Mr. Joe Master (English)
• Enrichment Math—review of pre-Algebra and introduction Algebra I, taught
by Mrs. Chris Albers, Mrs. JoAnn Gallo, and Ms. Kristine Syron (Mathematics)
• Independent Art Study—drawing and painting for all levels,
taught by Mrs. Maria Berra (Art)
• PE Tech I/Exercise Technology—study of human muscular movement
through performance training, taught by Mrs. Mary Hannig (Athletics)
• Short Story Writing—development of short fiction writing ability,
taught by Mr. Kevin Reid
13

Concert on Front Campus
“Modern Vintage”
6-8:30pm
All UA Alums and
Families Welcome
14
Save the Date
Alumnae Alumnae Weekend Weekend 2009 2009 is is highlighted highlighted by by the the the Class Class Reunions Reunions on on Saturday Saturday night night and and Alumnae Alumnae Day Day Mass Mass and and Luncheon.
Luncheon.
Please Please get get in in touch touch with with your your UA UA classmates, classmates, and and plan plan to to attend attend these these Alumnae Alumnae Weekend Weekend Events Events and and have have a a lot lot of of FUN!
6 pm to 10pm at UA
Class Reunions
Alums Only
Dinner, Drinks and More
Great UA Memories
Alumnae Day at UA
Memorial Mass at 10am
Luncheon at 11:30am
For All Alumnae
The Classes of 1949, 1954, 1959, 1964, 1969, 1974, 1979, 1984, 1989, 1994,
1999, and 2004 will all gather together for drinks and then celebrate
separately with their own classmates on Saturday night.
Do you get together with
your UA friends often?
Tell us about it! Send your photos to Tina Steck at
tsteck@ursulinestl.org, and you may see your group
in the next publication.
On January 23, 2009 several members of the Class of 1990
gathered for a ladies night out at Helen Fitzgerald's in Sunset
Hills. Pictured below: Maureen Murphy Schweppe, Tricia Vogt
Rosh, Roberta Bewen McCaffery, Kara Dunigan, Darby
Wideman Seymour, Jane Kinstler Whalen, Sarah Hillmeyer
Wesolich, Heather Edelmann Syberg, Beth Fredericksen
Wood, Meg Huffard Lovera, Kim Marnatti Braddy, Mary
Haines, Cathy Buehrle, Kerry Ghormley, and Shelly Fortel.
Not pictured: Stephanie Moesline. Thank you to Kim Braddy
for sharing with us!
All Alumnae are invited
to the Alumnae Day Mass & Luncheon.
Special seating will be available for the
Classes of 1944, 1939, 1934 to celebrate
their very special Class Reunions.
Join us as we recognize
our 2009 Distinguished Alumna.
Please plan to attend!
Second Annual “Golden Girls”
Graduation Reunion
Members of the Class of 1959 have received invitations by mail
to join the Ursuline community on Sunday, May 17, 2009 for a
complementary luncheon on campus at 1pm followed by tours
of the school. UA has saved special seats for the Class of 1959
at the 3pm Class of 2009 Graduation Ceremony. The
“Golden Girls” will be introduced as wonderful examples of
Courtesy, Loyalty and Courage to Ursuline’s newest alumnae!
Alumnae are invited to wear red clothing, or even a red hat, so
everyone knows who is the Class of 1959!
The luncheon is complementary to all 1959 graduates. Guests
may attend for $15 each. Space may still be available. Please
contact Katie Balek Kempf ’01 at 314-984-2892.
2008-2009 Alumnae Board
Kathy Sucher ’74, President Carole McQuade Bartnett '68
Katie Mizera ’01, President Elect Molly Hanlon Bosch '80
Jill Rocchio Ferris ’98, Secretary Ellen Lauber Jackson '73
Kayla Boylan ’01, Treasurer Sally Maguire '76
Toni Joyce Hunt ’79, Ex-Officio Katie DeGreeff Moore '01
Jen Myers Ramsey '88
If you are interested in joining Molly Stadler '08
the Alumnae Association Board
or would like more information, please contact Katie Balek Kempf '01
at 314-984-2892 or kkempf@ursulinestl.org

2009 Reunion Chairs
Class of 2004
• Leslie Fiala
lfiala@slu.edu
Class of 1999
• Kristin Naes
v-knaes@microsoft.com
• Megan Callahan Peterson
megan.callahan@yahoo.com
Class of 1994
• Nichole Yakstis
nichole0617@yahoo.com
Class of 1989
• Merry Kweiter
mkweiter@deloitte.com
Class of 1984
• Peggy Springer Garcia
peggy.garcia@hotmail.com
Class of 1979
• Mary Ann Bannister Schulte
twschulte@sbcglobal.net
Class of 1974
• Kathy Sucher
kasucher@hotmail.com
Class of 1969
• Sue Ebert Clarkson
skymom51@hotmail.com
• Connie Nikrant Pritchett
636-337-8818
Class of 1964
• Mary Ann McElroy Lucas
gmtkbj@aol.com
Class of 1959
• Saundra Finnegan
rvfinnegan@att.net
• Margaret Ogletree Tichenor
peggyt@grandcom.net
Class of 1954
• Marilyn Knox Abkemeier
abkstl@sbcglobal.net
Class of 1949
• Marilyn Heckwolf Hohner
hohnervorm@aol.com
2009 2009 Distinguished Distinguished Alumna
Alumna
Captain Kathryn Beasley ’74
Following her graduation from UA, Kathy earned her BS in Nursing from the University of
Tulsa in 1978. Her naval career began in May 1979 upon her commissioning as an Ensign in the
U.S. Naval Reserve. She then attended and graduated from Officer Indoctrination School in
Newport, RI in August 1979. While on full-time naval duty under instruction, she attended
graduate school at Boston College, graduating with honors with
both a Master of Nursing Science and a Master of Business
Administration in 1996. She is board certified in Nursing
Administration and is a Fellow in the American College of
Healthcare Executives.
Previous assignments include:
• Chief of Staff for the National Capital Area Multi-Service
Market Manager at Walter Reed Army Medical Center
• Director of Healthcare Operations and Planning at the
National Naval Medical Center
• Chief of Staff, Naval Healthcare New England
• Director of Information and Analysis, Naval Ambulatory Care Center Newport, RI
• Department Head-Education and Training, Naval Hospital Groton, CT
• Division Officer, Internal Medicine Ward, Naval Hospital Jacksonville, FL
• Medical Programs Officer, Navy Recruiting District, Columbus, OH
• Charge Nurse, Naval Hospital Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines
• Staff Nurse in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit, Naval Hospital San Diego, CA
Her military awards include Joint Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal (3),
Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Award (2), Meritorious Unit Commendation
(with four bronze stars), National Defense Service Medal, Overseas Service Ribbon, Navy
Recruiting Ribbon, and Naval Pistol Marksmanship.
Captain Beasley is currently assigned to the Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery in
Washington, DC, serving in the Health Care Operations Directorate as the Director of
Healthcare Support and Planning. She will retire in May 2009 after 30 years of continuous
active duty service and will be presented with the 2009 Distinguished Alumna Award at
the Alumnae Day Luncheon on Sunday, June 7.
Alumnae Softball League
Even if you have never played softball or if
it has been a while, talk to your friends in your
class or your family members and sign up
today. Meet alumnae from all generations!
Game Schedule (Thursday Nights):
• Kick-off BBQ on June 18
• June 25
• July 9, 16, 23, 30
Registration is required and not
complete until payment is
received. Register online or
print out a registration form at
community.ursulinestl.org/
softball.
For more information,
contact Katie Kempf ’01
at kkempf@ursulinestl.org or
314-984-2892.
Fast Facts:
• Six games played on the
UA softball field
• Games begin at 6:30pm
• $25 per player (UA alumnae only),
includes T-shirt
• 21 and older only—adult beverages may
be consumed but are not provided
15

Alumnae Alumnae Alumnae News News to to Share
Share
1964
Virginia Hayes Hoeferlin-Logan—Is now
the proud grandmother of three beautiful boys
and one girl.
1965
Christine LaBlaine DeHart—After being
crowned Ms. Missouri Senior America 2008,
went on to achieve third runner-up at the
Ms. Senior America Pageant held in Atlantic
City, NJ in October 2008. Christine has
taught dance for nearly 30 years and opened
her own dance studio, "Dancing Thru Life," in
September 2007. Not surprisingly, her talent
for the competition was a tap dance to "Let
Yourself Go."
The
Ms. Senior
America
Pageant
emphasizes
and gives
honor to
women who
have reached
the "Age of
Excellence"
and searches
for the women
who best exemplify the dignity, maturity, and
inner beauty of all senior Americans.
1966
Patty Moriarity McNally—Featured in the
February 24 issue of Lake Lifestyles Magazine
(lakelifestylesmagazine.com) in a feature on
ladies who golf.
1969
Charlotte Eagan Nations—Lost her father on
12/1/08.
1971
Barbara Brandt Huelsing—Was
recalled in December 2007 to fly for American
Airlines after a lay-off four years prior. Based
in New York and commuting to St. Louis,
enjoying being a flight attendant more than
ever. My two oldest sons are married (and
have given me two grandsons and one granddaughter),
and my youngest is a missionary
for FOCUS (Fellowship of Catholic
University Students) in Lincoln, Nebraska.
“My life has been truly blessed, and I am
proud to be an Ursuline alumna.”
1980
Kathleen Sinclair Godfrey—Daughter
Bernadette continues to do well through the
radiation and chemotherapy for a malignant
brain tumor. She has good days and bad
16
days—slowly but surely, she is having more
good days than bad. Please continue to keep
her in your prayers.
1986
Susanne Pelchman Kriegshauser—Married
Thomas Kriegshauser on 11/11/06 and
welcomed son William Saxton on 11/18/07
and daughter Caitlyn Rose 3/2/09.
Christine Winecoff Murray—Currently
employed as an elementary school librarian in
the Fox C-6 District after teaching Kindergarten
and third grade for many years. Married to
Fred for 19 years with three children: Andrew
(17), Emily (12), and Sarah (7).
Email: cmurray942@yahoo.com
1989
Lisa Orthwein Unnerstall—Along with
husband Dave and daughter Lindsey (3),
welcomed Collin David on 2/24/09.
1990
Colleen Lange Deslongchamp—Married
Chris Deslongchamp on 12/6/08 in Webster
Groves, MO. The couple resides in North
Carolina. Currently working from home as a
project manager for Alcatel-Lucent and is step
-mother to Tanner (12) and Dylan (8). Email:
colleen.deslongchamp@alcatel-lucent.com
Ann Zielinski—Accepted the position
as CEO of Edwards County Hospital &
Healthcare Center in western Kansas in July
2008. Living in a town of 1500 and enjoying
the experience.
1991
Christy Feretti Reuther—Remarried to
James Reuther with four children ranging
from 10 years to 7 weeks. Working part-time
Heritage Heritage Heritage Spotlight Spotlight
Spotlight
at Barnes-St. Peters as an emergency room
Secretary/Technician and am a stay-at-home
mom and loving it.
1992
Jamie Baldridge Loynachan—Recently
moved back to St. Louis after four years of
living at the Lake of the Ozarks. Have two
children with husband Todd: Libby (born
11/7/06) and Ethan (born 11/20/07). Am
happy to be a stay-at-home mom after 12
years as a mortgage broker.
1994
Whitney Furlow Beswick—Along with husband
Jeff, welcomed daughter Cleo Nola on
10/30/08. The family resides south of Boston,
Massachusetts.
Keelan Valli Green—Married Mark Green in
October 2003 and welcomed son Pierce in
March 2007. Currently a stay-at-home mom,
the most rewarding career. The family resides
in Des Peres, MO.
1995
Jennifer Sparks-Fife—Married Jeff Fife in
September 2008 after a six year friendship and
is expecting their first child in June 2009. The
couple resides in San Francisco, CA.
Amy Schrumpf-Goode—Earned a
degree in Fashion Business from F.I.T.
in New York City, married and lives in
Kansas and owns two businesses in the
Midwest: Tantrum, a junior clothing store in
the University City Loop in St. Louis, and
Eber Jeeber, a children’s store in Kansas. Go
to EberJeeber.com and enter the promo code,
URSULINE, to receive 15% of your purchases
through 2009. Still keeps in touch with Pam
Marchetto ’95, one of her best friends.
Nancy Kiburz ’80—Ursuline meant so much to me while I was there and has meant
even more in the years that have passed since graduation. I believe that students can
get a great education in many places, but the
environment created by the Ursuline Sisters
made our educational experience much more
than a place to prepare for college. Ursuline
Academy fostered young women and
encouraged their Christian faith to blossom.
The girls who were my dearest friends at
Ursuline remain my dearest friends more than
25 years later. The core of that friendship goes
beyond the great times that we shared and the
fond memories at UA—it’s the Christian faith
and the spirit of Serviam that we share that has
kept the friendships so near and dear. Nancy with her daughter—a future UA girl?

Serviam Serviam Spotlight Spotlight
Spotlight
Susan Fletcher ’66—For more than a decade I have been involved in bringing
nursing students on international nursing experiences to developing countries.
I have been to Bangladesh, Bolivia (pictured here), the Amazon, Guatemala,
Nicaragua, Mexico, and now I will be going to Kenya in May (see page 8) and
the Sudan in November. I began the trips simply because I love nursing and
wanted to use my skills to give something
back to the community. I also wanted my
nursing students to share in this cultural
immersion experience. Students go on
these trips thinking they are going to help save the world, but they come away feeling they have
received much more than they could ever have given. It is a very transformative experience.
Students raise the money for the trips through activities such as car washes, barbecues, or selling
candy or gooey butter cakes. Once there, we work with the people. We will frequently work
with the doctors, nurses or dentists from the country we visit. We do educational programs for
all of the villagers, focusing on particular needs of the country.
Michelle Stankovich Marty—Along with
husband Michael, welcomed second daughter
Marisa on 12/10/08. Currently working parttime
from home as a Crime Analyst for the
Northern California High Itensity Drug
Trafficking Area (HIDTA).
1996
Carla Erickson Thrasher—Along with
husband Todd, expecting their first child in
June 2009.
Christine Schindler Wall Weber—Married
Jeff Weber on 11/8/08. The wedding party
included Angie McCubbins DeWitt ’96 and
Abby Sielfleisch Wagner ’96. The couple
resides in south St. Louis County. “I attended
Coach Greer’s last home game. The new gym
is very nice, and it was great to see some old
teammates.”
1997
Lisa Telker March—Along with husband
Stanci, welcomed daughter Talia Ljubica on
11/17/08.
Amy Johnson Kaller—Opened an
embroidery/children’s boutique called Jack-n-
Beans (www.jacknbeans.com) in September
2008 (named after her two children).
1999
Megan Callahan Peterson—Married Chris
Peterson on 10/12/07, and the wedding party
included Katie Sciales Hauck ’99 and Amy
Wessel ’99. The couple resides in
Kirkwood, MO.
Generally our day begins around 6am or 7am. We eat whatever the villagers eat (rice and eggs),
set up for our clinic and see whoever comes to be seen. In a two-week timeframe this is
somewhere around 2500 people. After a clinic we will head out to the next village by boat or
jeep. We arrive in the evening, eat (of course, rice and eggs, or just rice), sleep in a school or
under the stars and then start all over the next day. It is exhausting, but unbelievably rewarding.
Mother Theresa once said, "We do no great things, only small things with great love." This is
my opportunity to do small things.
2000
Amy Petruska—Recently moved to Cape
Coral, FL and made a career change to high
school teacher and girls’ softball coach.
Laura Zinn Rinehart—Married Mark
Rinehart on 7/26/08. The couple resides in
Cape Coral, FL. The wedding party
included Amy Petruska ’00 and Katie
Vescovo ’00, and 2000 classmates Laura
Ponder, Melissa Wolters, Julie McKitrick,
and Christine Koziacki were all in attendance.
Currently teaching high school special
education and coaching girls’ lacrosse—a
program she began three years ago which
now has over 40 girls participating.
2001
Katie Matter Bockskopf—Married William
Bockskopf on 4/28/07. Graduated from
Sanford Brown’s Medical Assistant Program
in August 2008 and currently works at the
Washington University Heart Care Institute.
“I love my work, and my husband and I are
looking forward to starting a family.”
Melissa Peabody Bruno—Married in
December 2008 and currently teaching first
grade in the Hancock School District and
coaching varsity soccer at Cor Jesu Academy.
“Always red and white—never green!”
Currently resides in St. Louis.
2002
Kari Baker Hof—Married Adam Hof on
5/19/07 and expects their first child in June
2009. Currently teaching pre-school at
Hagemann Elementary in the Mehlville School
District.
Bridget Dugan O’Connell—Married Tom
O’Connell on 6/9/07 in St. Louis. The couple
resides in Springfield, MO.
2006
Erin Dowling—Graduated from the American
Musical and Dramatic Academy in New York
City and is currently performing with the
National Touring company of “Bye, Bye,
Birdie,” a show in which she starred at UA in
2005.
2008
Annamarie Goldstein—A student at Illinois
College, recently traveled to New York City to
sing and perform (flute) with the college. Also
met actor Richard Dreyfuss while performing
at a celebration held at the school when he was
awarded an honorary degree.
Read more detailed News to Share, view photos, and post your own under Class Notes online at community.ursulinestl.org
17

Welcome Welcome to to the the the Class Class of of 2013!
2013!
Alexis Absolon
Nicole Adams
Colleen Ahrens
Margaret Alonso
Mary Alonso
Katherine Alonso '11 (s)
Julia Althage
Nichole Amato
Julia Ancel
Elizabeth Pesold Ancel '81 (m)
Claire Ancel '11 (s)
Emily Badock
Pamela Badock '64 (a)
Caroline Baker
Sarah Basler
Denise Basler Essmyer '83 (a)
Dena Basler McCaffrey '88 (a)
Jessica Becker
Elizabeth Beckerle
Anne Marie Beckerle '09 (s)
Holly Beckett
Kailey Beckett '10 (s)
Gabrielle Bernier
Shelly Hirner Bernier '81 (m)
Jill Bernier Springer '84 (a)
Molly Berra
Rachel Bianchi
Gina Foege Taylor '81 (a)
Madison Boubek
Claire Boxdorfer
Margaret Brady
Jena Brophy
Tierney Buschbacher
Leah Buschbacher '06 (s)
Elisabeth Buschbacher '09 (s)
Caitlyn Carroll
Grace Cash
Brooke Chelew
Morgan Chelew '10 (s)
Mackenzie Clauss
Kelly Johnson Clauss '86 (m)
Kim Johnson Broome '88 (a)
Bradie Corcoran
Caitlin Corcoran '08 (s)
Katie Coyle
Amy Coyle '11 (s)
Kimberly Cracchiolo
Elizabeth Desits
Gabrielle Desits '11 (s)
Kristin Deutsch
Mary DiMaggio
Angelina DiMaggio '08 (s)
Olivia Durbin
Savannah Edwards
Kelsey Edwards
Lindsay Edwards '07 (s)
Emily Edwards '10 (s)
Marguerite Eggleston
Molly Eggleston '11 (s)
Hannah Emerson
Nora Forst
Patricia Grana
Forst-Dervin '77 (m)
18
Alexandra Forst '11 (s)
Hannah Frederick
Maria Gallo
Rachel Garozzo
Michelle Murray
Garozzo '90 (sm)
Sarah Goodwillie
Anne Fechter Goodwillie '79 (m)
Theresa Goodwillie '08 (s)
Rebecca Goodwillie '10 (s)
Patricia Fechter Lewis '63 (a)
Barbara Fechter Roufa '68 (a)
Theresa Fechter Stewart '70 (a)
Margaret Fechter Lucier '73 (a)
Kelly Grant
Elaine Griffith
Sarah Hansen
Andrea Hawkins
Heidi Heischmidt
Morgan Hessler
Andrea Hessler '11 (s)
Megan Hickey
Chloe Hill
Mackenzie Hill
Shannon Hoffmann
Anne Hofstetter
Megan Hollander
Kaitlin Holmes
Bridget Holstein
Nicole Huesgen
Allison Hupfeld
Ashley Hupfeld '11 (s)
Samantha Jakubeck
Madison Jung
Elisa Kachaj
Katlin Kalish
Elise Kaltenrieder
Nancy Dominguez Myers '51 (g)
Mary Keathley
Maura Kelly
Jo Ellen Lyons Kelly '50 (g)
Madelyn Kemper
Nicole Kleinigger
Madeleine Klump
Elizabeth Kozeny
Susan Radomski Kozeny '85 (m)
Eileen Kiely Radomski '78 (a)
Sydney Kraus
Christine Santacruz
Kraus '85 (a)
Becky Kraus Mason '86 (a)
Sarah Kraus Bille '89 (a)
Kathryn Kraus Norris '95 (a)
Samantha Krugman
Mary Kelly '81 (m)
Mallory Krugman '09 (s)
Suzanne Kelly '72 (a)
Maureen Kelly '74 (a)
Polly Kelly Werkmeister '81 (a)
Kathleen Kelly Dishno '82 (a)
Francis Kelly Fontana '37 (a)
Laura Kelly Rhoades '35 (a)
For many, the UA tradition continues.
For others, it is just beginning!
Nadia Kulisek
Mary Knobbe Kulisek '78 (m)
Ann Knobbe Minnick '81 (a)
Jean Knobbe Mocherman '83 (a)
Anne Laschober
Elizabeth Laschober '11 (s)
Joan Prokasky Laschober '49 (g)
Devney Lax
Kristine Lehnig
Ellen Lindner
Beth Landholt Lindner '82 (m)
Lynne Landholt Wilhite '81 (a)
Dawn Landholt Downey '86 (a)
Katherine Maguire
Emily McFerron
Rachel McNamara
Gina Reynolds
McNamara '84 (m)
Kaylin McNamara '10 (s)
Susan Reynolds Young '87 (a)
Catherine Mikitin
Karen Seiler Mikitin '85 (m)
Josephine Pisoni Seiler '59 (g)
Christine Seiler '87 (a)
Emily Morgan
Rachel Mosqueda
Grace Myers
Nancy Dominguez Myers '51 (g)
Grace Neels
Ashley Neels '08 (s)
Olivia Neels '11 (s)
Eby Ness
Jordan Orlando
Bridget O'Toole
Anna O'Toole
Gina Parisi
Sara Pelizzaro
Andrea Perniciaro
Gloria Perniciaro
Przybylowski '69 (a)
Heather Pesigan
Kaitlin Pilant
Sara Lawrence Brauner '00 (a)
Morgan Powers
Mia Quintero
Anne Rauschenbach
Jessica Richmeyer
Emily Richmeyer '08 (s)
Kristin Ringkamp
Taylor Ringkamp
Tara Robben
Leigh Rocca
Sarah Rose
Jenina Scalise
Meredith Schwartz
Gabriella Seib
Mary Seise
Madison Sellenriek
Sheila Hoff Sellenriek '85 (m)
Diane Hoff Schreiber '81 (a)
Peggy Hoff '83 (a)
Christy Hoff Simpson '87 (a)
Rainey Shipp
Erin Simokaitis
Katherine Sondermann
Marlene Hoppe
Sondermann '51 (a)
Jacqueline Stachiw
Madeline Stadler
Molly Stadler '08 (s)
Madison Stanfield
Katherine Sullivan
Mary Therese Appelbaum
VanHousen '80 (a)
Elizabeth Suntrup
Kelly Suntrup '12 (s)
Debbie Suntrup Capps '74 (a)
Susie Suntrup Lafond '78 (a)
Paige Tagliaferre
Madison Thorpe
Sara Thuston
Sarah Totterer
Danielle Totterer '09 (s)
Lindsey Trenz
Alexis Valentine
Jamie Varghese
Margaret Vatterott
Melissa Vatterott '08 (s)
Melanie Veir
Kelsey Vincent
Gabrielle Visconti
Erica Visconti '10 (s)
Taylor Vogt
Emily Vogt
Morgan Vogt '12 (s)
Jean Vogt Kuckleman '78 (a)
Linda Vogt Forhaus '81 (a)
Julie Vogt '82 (a)
Kate Vogt Day '86 (a)
Ellen Vogt Miller '88 (a)
Ann Vogt Aguirre '90 (a)
Mary Wagner
Nicole Walsh
Jessica Walsh '10 (s)
Bonnie Wease
Hannah Weisbrod
Patricia Welch
Kelly Wertenberger
Abby Wertenberger '12 (s)
Jackie Bresnan Batcher '53 (a)
Natalie White
Amanda White '08 (s)
Emma Wigmore
Cara Wigmore '11 (s)
Lauren Zera
Caitlin Zera '10 (s)
Samantha Zuehlke
m: mother, sm: step-mother, s: sister,
g: grandmother, a: aunt

“I want to tell you
how much my father,
sister, and I enjoyed
the Mass remembering
deceased alumnae and
relatives. My mother
always bragged about
the wonderful
education ‘her girls’
received at UA.
Driving past it
always brought back
fond memories—for
her and for me as well.
The music at the Mass
was beautiful, and
Father’s homily was
both interesting and
inspirational. We
know that at death life
is not truly ended—
only changed, and I
know that Mom was
present with us at
Mass in a way she
couldn’t have been
before. It’s heart-
warming to know that
the Ursuline ‘family’
remembers its
members even after
death. Thank you for
a beautiful Mass!”
—Fran Hanson ’78
In In Memoriam
Memoriam
Ursuline Alumnae:
Thelma Mills Arcynski ’39
Christine M. Baker ’68
Sr. Pearl Becker, osu ’35
Camille Blase Berry ’36
Leona (Lee) Reidelberger Boswell ’50
Blanche Stapleton Brown ’64
Mary Ann Cook ’61
Geraldine Moore Helle ’47
Elizabeth (Betsy) Costigan Jordan ’65
Cynthia Blanck Kerr ’51
Rita Deuser Kiefer ’39
Ann Miller ’42
Shirley Mae “Babe” Mullich ’48
Pauline Massud Norwood ’50
Marian H. Reisch ’43
Louise Vitt Reiter ’44
Katherine Knox Thorp ’43
Jackie Braun Zadek ’57
Sympathy to those who have lost
their wife or husband:
Dorothy McNamee Braquet ’48
Gay Meyer DeMichele ’62
Rita Riedelberger Fleming ’49
Rosalie Pupillo Gahn ’76
Dolores McAuliffe Geekie ’45
Sue Saracini Jochens ’57
Mary Sexton Lowe ’48
Sympathy to those who have lost
their mother or father [in law]:
Jean Besselsen
Josie McGowan Bommarito ’74
Debbie Suntrup Capps ’73
Lynda Ann Davis ’73
Theresa Ancel Didion ’74
Marilyn Raubach Flores ’62
Lauren Gahn ’12
Carol Kirchhoff Gomez ’64
Laureen Fuerst Gunn ’77
Mary Murphy Hamm ’80
Frances Peters Hanson ’78
Mary Ann Curran Hieb ’73
Lisa Huff (UA co-worker)
Nancy Feicht Jaeger ’76
Rose Jochens ’86
Ann Stolwyk Jones ’77
Kristin Bruns Keane ’67
Karen Nemetz Kuntzman ’65
Susie Suntrup LaFond ’78
Lynn Lipson (UA co-worker)
Peggy Armantrout Marquard ’71
Julie Koelzer McCloskey ’66
Sharon Cognac Mertzlufft ’83
Charlotte Eagan Nations ’69
Mary E. Nemetz ’58
Margaret O’Brien ’75
Mary Alice Cognac O’Neill ’76
Michelle Beck Osterholt ’77
Barbara Von Brecht Penn ’68
Betty Peters ’74
Therese Cognac Peterson ’79
Mary Renard Pleimann ’71
Sue Jochens Reilly ’81
Pam Berry Richards ’62
Erin Corkery Risk ’00
Patty Checkett Rooney ’67
Helen Nemetz Rose ’57
Sr. Elisa Ryan, osu ’62
Mary Koelzer Sandler ’65
Joan Curran Sauer ’76
Julia Davis Scanlan ’66
Ann Schukai Schulte ’78
Beth Boggiano Sorrell ’84
Linda Kirchhoff Spencer ’67
Phyllis Breier Summa ’62
Patricia O’Brien Szymcza ’72
Nancy Bruns Theiling ’70
Barbara Tournour ’57
Patricia Koelzer Yadrick ’68
Melissa Weible ’66
Sympathy to those who have lost
their daughter or son:
Aletta Stacy Cook ’37
Rosemary Buck Fridley ’50
Barbara Von Brecht Penn ’68
Sympathy to those who have lost
their sister or brother [in law]:
Dorothy O’Gorman Armbruster ’40
June Connor Aydt ’41
Sr. Betty Carpentier, osu ’48
Kathy Dailey (UA co-worker)
Rita Reidelberger Fleming ’49
JoAnn Gallo (UA co-worker)
Fred Goodwin (UA co-worker)
Frances Kelly Hesse ’49
Mary Jo Mueller Kaiser ’39
Lily Vitt O’Connell ’47
Gerry Reisch ’39
Marie Sherman (UA co-worker)
Mary Pupillo Sullivan ’82
Sympathy to those who have lost
their [great] aunt or uncle:
Sr. Lauren Balek ’04
Brittny Beckerle ’06
Danielle Beckerle ’04
Annie Bosch ’10
Megan Bosch ’08
Molly Hanlon Bosch ’80
Teresa Hesse Deisner ’88
Ellie Armbruster Dillon ’73
Julia Dillon ’05
Molly Dillon ’09
Katie Filla ’08
Memorial Gifts may be made to Ursuline Academy by mailing your check along with the
name of your loved one to Thelma Hartnett, Ursuline Academy, 341 S. Sappington Road,
St. Louis, Missouri 63122.
Memorial Masses are held three times per year—on the day of Fall Festival, the Auction,
and Alumnae Day—and invitations are mailed to related alumnae and co-workers prior
to the Mass. All are welcome to attend.
Christine Goss ’11
Frances Hesse Gosser ’90
Kathy Hesse ’86
Margaret Hesse ’85
Katie Balek Kempf ’01
Suzanne Renard Makarewicz ’76
Colleen McGovern ’12
Erin McGovern ’03
Kathleen McGovern ’01
Ellen Mills ’04
Maureen Bannister Mueller ’81
Nicole Mueller ’12
Amy O’Brien ’11
Lydia O’Brien ’11
Ann Schulte ’06
Mary Ann Bannister Schulte ’79
Laura Thornton ’06
Reenie Wittich Thornton ’75
Mary Hesse White ’78
Sue Wittich Wohler ’69
Mary Woodling ’05
Michelle Woodling ’07
Sympathy to those who have lost
their [great] grandparent:
Claire Ancel ’11
Krystal Pazdernik Ballard ’01
Jacqueline Bardgett ’08
Claire Carenza ’10
Kara Mattus Chung ’01
Corey D’Anna ’01
Colleen Doyle ’05
Katie Doyle ’08
Claire Elbert ’12
Deb Flores (UA co-worker)
Emily Jones Gardiner ’99
Shannon Creech Henderson ’95
Shannon O’Neill Igney ’98
Amie Keane ’05
Kathleen Kernell ’12
Megan Lipson ’06
Shannon Lipson ’03
Megan Lorenz ’98
Erin Luth ’09
Maddy Lynch ’12
Cortney Marschuetz ’08
Allison Nieters ’08
Kelly O’Neill ’04
Bridgette Reilly ’07
Claire Rosteck ’09
Kathleen Schrock ’12
Elizabeth Suntrup ’13
Kelly Suntrup ’12
Sarah Theiling ’00
Karalynn Trittler ’12
Erin Veile ’08
Kathy Veile (former UA co-worker)
Lauren Veile ’03
Nancy Vogt ’09
Emily von Hatten ’11
Desley Custer Wells ’00
Maura Wright ’04
Christine Zobel ’12
Megan Zobel ’07
Sympathy to those who have lost
their cousin:
Caitlin Brightfield ’04
Sr. Lois Castillon, osu ’60
19

Alumnae Update—Keep in touch with UA!
Help keep our records current, or contribute to the next magazine! Please complete any changes and return to the UA Alumnae
Office, Attn: Thelma Hartnett, or by email to thartnett@ursulinestl.org
Name: Year: Spouse’s Name:
Address:
City: State: Zip:
Phone: Email:
Occupation: Employer:
News to Share:
Please remember Ursuline Academy in your estate plans.
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341 S. Sappington Road
St. Louis MO 63122
www.ursulinestl.org
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