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PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE 2015 | Ursuline Academy of Dallas

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Page 1: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE 2015 | Ursuline Academy of Dallas

Page 2: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

“Never cease to cultivate this vine which has been entrusted to you.”

– Saint Angela Merici

Page 3: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

May 8, 2015Dear Friends,

Welcome to the 2015 President’s Circle Dinner. What better venue for our celebration of the

arts at Ursuline than the Dallas Museum of Art, where the Dale Chihuly glass sculpture,

Hart Window, offers a terrific framing for our program tonight! At Ursuline Academy, we believe that education in the arts is important preparation for adult life. Competency in the arts allows our students to enter into a language and dialogue essential to all humanity that is timeless.

The arts provide focused discipline and self-discipline, as well as pathways to self-discovery, inspiration, and spirituality. Through images and actions, artists give expression to their dreams of social transformation. They reach out in their own style, connecting with the past and honoring traditions that have contributed to our common development.

In the arts classroom, learning extends far beyond the teaching of craft. Students gain an understanding of creative planning and execution. They are engaged, sharing and discussing their work, thinking visually, analytically, critically, and creatively. They learn to observe, persist, judge, reflect, envision, and explore, as they develop their individual talents.

Study of the arts is empowering. It fosters imaginative problem-solving, boldness, a spirit of independence, and entrepreneurship. At Ursuline Academy, we are called to prepare our students for the demands of citizenship, college, and careers in this millennium, and for jobs that haven’t even been invented yet. Those jobs, however, will no doubt reward those who are equipped with the communication, problem-solving, and critical thinking skills required to customize their work, to be creative, and to respond to organizational expectations.

This evening it is our great pleasure to provide you with just a glimpse of how creativity is cultivated at Ursuline. We thank you for your incredible generosity which makes it all possible!

Yours in Christ,

GretchenZ.Kane

President

Page 4: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

THE 2015 PRESIDENT’S

AWARD

Victoria Pitts Lattner ’69 and Douglas Lattner

icky and Doug Lattner are extraordinary leaders and passionate volunteers whose work has shaped our community in innumerable ways. Their commitment to service is amplified by the joy and enthusiasm they bring to every endeavor. They believe in faith, family, friendship, and having fun. And they are among the most determined and effective advocates for excellence in education for young women in Dallas.

Whether it’s a capital campaign, the Mardi Gras Ball, or alumnae leadership, Vicky and Doug have made it a priority to be actively engaged in any effort which supports the success and growth of Ursuline Academy. Their two daughters, Ashley ’99 and Nicole ’00, are following in their parent’s Serviam footsteps. With three young grandchildren, a fervent commitment to Catholic education promises to remain deeply rooted in Lattner family values.

As a current member of the Ursuline Academy Board of Trustees, Vicky brings depth of experience and vision to her stewardship. Earlier this year she was named chair of the Board of Trustees of The Catholic Foundation, becoming the first female chair in the Foundation’s 60-year history. She has both led and volunteered for a host of other nonprofits, including the Boys and Girls Club of Dallas, Crystal Charity Ball, The Dallas Symphony, and Kidney Texas. Doug serves on the Board of Trustees for Catholic Charities of Dallas and The Jesuit Dallas Foundation. He is a member of the Price College Board of Advisors at the University of Oklahoma and the Vickery Meadow Tax Increment Financing Board for the City of Dallas. In 2013, the Lattners co-chaired the Bishop Farrell Invitational Golf Tournament which provides tuition assistance for students attending Catholic parochial schools in Dallas.

Earning her MBA from Southern Methodist University, Vicky practiced as a CPA for public accounting for eight years and served as CFO for Southwest Media for 10 years. A graduate of University of Oklahoma, Doug earned his MBA at University of Dallas. A retired principal, vice chairman of Deloitte & Touche LLP, Doug is a former Chairman and CEO of Deloitte Consulting LLP, where he served for more than 38 years. He is internationally recognized as a leader in the consulting, energy, and telecommunications industries.

The 2015 President’s Award is presented to Vicky and Doug Lattner, with gratitude for their extraordinary leadership and Serviam spirit. Y

Page 5: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

THE PRESIDENT’S

CIRCLE

2015

Friday, May 8, 2015

ORDER OF THE EVENING

6:00 PM Reception

7:15 PM PrayerSister Lois Castillon, O.S.U.

Prioress

Dinner

7:45 PM Program

John Grimes Chair

Ursuline Academy Board of Trustees

Gretchen Kane President

Ursuline Academy of Dallas

Presentation of the 2015 President’s AwardVictoria Pitts Lattner ’69 and Douglas Lattner

8:15 PM Student Art Exhibits North Concourse

Demonstrations and Activities Fleischner Courtyard

(or in case of rain, Center for Creative Connections)

Film ShowingsHorchow Auditorium

9:30 PM Close of Evening

Page 6: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

Ursuline Academy strives to foster the creative and artistic development of each individual student in a Christian environment. The Visual Arts Department seeks to cultivate self-esteem through

successful completion of artwork, ongoing community involvement,

supporting the arts through Serviam, and developing awareness and

understanding of personal expression in each student. Students are

challenged to express thoughts and ideas both creatively and

effectively. Instructors challenge the student’s imagination, foster

reflective thinking, and develop problem-solving skills. A discipline-

based Visual Arts curriculum promotes learning from observation,

improving technical skills, exploring different media, and developing

an individual voice through hands-on projects and an ongoing

analysis of historical and contemporary art. Y

IN GRATITUDESpecial thanks to the talented and dedicated members of the Ursuline Academy Visual Arts Department for their outstanding leadership and creative enthusiasm in making this event possible: Jocelyn Holmes, ChairSarah FrancisJim ReischLeah Schlief-FreeseBill Thompson

Ursuline is grateful to Jane Chambers of the Performing Arts faculty, members of the Ursuline student orchestra, all the student artists, and the student ambassadors for their invaluable participation in tonight’s celebration of the arts at Ursuline.

Ursuline also wishes to thank Maxine Kijek Sims ’82 for her help in making this evening’s art exhibit possible.

Page 7: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

STUDENT EXHIBITSMain Concourse8:15 – 9:30 p.m.Outstanding student artworks are on display through-out the evening, representing all visual arts disciplines taught at Ursuline: Ceramics, Drawing, Fused Glass, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, and Sculpture.

“WARBABY”A Documentary by Amy Reisch ’11Presented in the Horchow Auditorium8:25 p.m. – 8:55 p.m. – 9:15 p.m.Warbaby chronicles the story of Kenawa Abdulai, a former child soldier in the Sierra Leone Civil War, as he reflects on his past and discusses his hopes for the future. The film was shot over three weeks in July 2013 in the small village of Serabu in central Sierra Leone, West Africa, where Amy traveled as part of a medical mission team. She created this documentary as an independent project. Warbaby premiered in 2014 at Sidewalk Film Festival in Birmingham, Alabama.

STUDENT & FACULTY DEMONSTRATIONSFleischner Courtyard8:25 p.m. – 8:55 p.m. – 9:15 p.m.Pottery Wheel ThrowingPrintmaking

DISCOVER YOUR OWN INNER ARTIST!Fleischner Courtyard8:15 – 9:30 p.m.

Wine and CezanneBring your beverage, pick up a brush, and experience the pure joy of still life painting.

Yarn BombingGraffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire. Try your hand at this fun and crafty form of street art.

Mosaic MasterpieceThis most ancient of art forms is experiencing a contemporary revival. Help create a mosaic image of Lake Garda near Brescia, Italy, home of Saint Angela Merici.

Collaborative DoodleUntangle your creativity as you contribute your own doodle design to an Ursuline themed group art project. Inspirational doodle cards will be provided to get your ideas flowing!

Page 8: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

STUDENT ART EXHIBITSDigital PhotographyMain ConcourseArchitectureNaturePortraits

Gallery DisplaysMain ConcourseCeramic Arts DrawingFused Glass PaintingPhotographyPrintmakingSculpture

Filmmaking Horchow Auditorium“Warbaby” documentary

The focus of Ursuline education is

the full development and growth

of every student. The study of

visual arts is central to our

mission, helping to form the

individual in unique ways.

At Ursuline, students are

encouraged to think of art as a

visual language. The visual arts

offer powerful channels for

creative expression; students

use a wide variety of media to

present ideas, convey emotions,

communicate perspectives, and

connect with others.

Follow this guide to enjoy some of the finest Ursuline student artworks on display at the President’s Circle 2015 Gallery at the Dallas Museum of Art. We also invite you to visit the Fleischner Courtyard to view demonstrations of artistic techniques taught at Ursuline, and to take part in one or more of the interactive art experiences listed below.

Page 9: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

STUDENT & FACULTY DEMONSTRATIONSFleischner CourtyardPottery Wheel Throwing Printmaking

ACTIVITIESFleischner CourtyardWine and Cezanne Yarn Bombing Lake Garda Mosaic Collaborative Doodle

Program/Dinner

FleischnerCourtyard

Entrance

To parking garage

To underground parking garage

Horchow Auditorium

Woodall Rodgers

Har

woo

d St

reet

Mai

n C

onco

urse

A

B CD E

This area to be used for activities and demonstrations if raining.

B

Page 10: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

he President’s Circle includes major donors to Ursuline Academy of Dallas through gifts made to The Ursuline Fund, Mardi Gras Ball and Lunch With A View, other scholarship funds, endowments, The Ursuline Society planned giving, building programs, and other campus needs. The Academy wishes to acknowledge the following community of individuals, members of The President’s Circle 2014-2015, whose financial commitment to the Academy has helped ensure continued excellence in Catholic education and the future of the Ursuline mission in Dallas. Y

Mr. and Mrs. James Adams

Dr. and Mrs. David Alameel

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Arcemont

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Badger

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bangs

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bartholomew

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baum

Mr. and Mrs. John Beach

(Michele Balady Beach ’87)

Mr. and Mrs. Win Bell

(Lynn Feather Bell ’82)

Mr. and Mrs. James Berry

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blizzard

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bob

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Boehm

(Ann Doyle Boehm ’75)

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Braun

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Brown

Mr. and Mrs. James Burke

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Burrow

The Catholic Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cistulli

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Codd

Comerica Bank

The Communities Foundation of Texas

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Courtois

Dr. and Mrs. Randy Crim

(Ellen Hartnett Crim ’77)

The David M. Crowley Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curbo

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cutshall

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davros

(Tiffany Tortoriello Davros ’89)

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Deitemeyer

Dr. Suzanne Delcambre and

Mr. Robin Delcambre

EYM Group

Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Diaz

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dieste

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dinkel

Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson

(Karen Maas Donaldson ’77)

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dormer

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dornfeld

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Drees

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Duda

The Anne and Michael Duffy Charitable Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duffy

Ursuline Academy of Dallas

THE PRESIDENT’S

CIRCLE

2014-2015

Page 11: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

Dr. and Mrs. William Dunklin

(Allie Morgan Dunklin ’04)

Mr. and Mrs. John Dziminski

The Elder Family Foundation Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder

Faculty Endowment Friend

Mr. and Mrs. John Flaim

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flegle

Mrs. Mary Fox

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fox

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frieze

The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gates

(Melinda French Gates ’82)

Mr. and Mrs. John Gates

(Jennifer Staubach Gates ’84)

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gehan

(Kara Sherman Gehan ’85)

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Golding

Dr. and Mrs. Hilton Goldreich

Grand Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffiths

(Aimee Baillargeon Griffiths ’90)

Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes, Jr.

(Michelle Staubach Grimes ’86)

Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guidone

(Betsy Walsh Guidone ’83)

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hafertepe

(Maureen Mitchell Hafertepe ’81)

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall

Mr. and Mrs. James Hallam

(Rebecca Harper Hallam ’89)

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hebert

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hebig

Dr. and Mrs. Keith Heier

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Hughes, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hunt

Mrs. Norma Hunt

Jackson Walker, L.L.P.

Dr. and Mrs. Al Karam

(Mary Emma Ackels Karam ’72)

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jaspersen

Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Johnson

Ms. Lauren Johnson ’96 and

Mr. Kevin Housh

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Jordan

Mr. and Mrs. Ajoy Karna

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kennedy

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kernodle

(Cecilia Gutierrez Kernodle ’83)

Keyes Charitable Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Keyes

Mr. and Mrs. James Kress

(Julie-Anne Post Kress ’51)

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kulas

Mr. John Kurilecz

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lattner

(Vicky Pitts Lattner ’69)

Mr. and Mrs. John Locke

Longwell Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Longwell

Mary Kay, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maxwell

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mazzini

Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy

The Margaret McClusky McElroy ’41† Estate

Mr. and Mrs. Brian McNulty

Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Medlin

(Janet Liese Medlin ’75)

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melsheimer

(Miki Bone Melsheimer ’79)

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merkel

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Miller

(Vicki Vaughan Miller ’75)

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mohn

(Carol Nicoud Mohn ’82)

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moon

Mr. and Mrs. William Moore

† Deceased

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Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moraif

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Muck

Mr. and Mrs. Burk C. Murchison

Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Murray

Mr. and Mrs. F. James Neil

The Gordon F. Oates, Jr.† Family

The Pat & Neil O’Brien Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Neil O’Brien

(Pat Brown O’Brien ’52)

Dr. and Mrs. Pat Ohlenforst

(Cindy Morgan Ohlenforst ’67)

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Oliver

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Papes

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parigi

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Parsons

Payne Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. John Payne

Ms. Lisa Peng

Dr. and Mrs. Eduardo Perez

Mrs. Lisa Mullan Perkins ’91 and

Mr. Shep Perkins

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peterson

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Phillips

(Stephanie Staubach Phillips ’87)

Mr. and Mrs. Jon Piot

(Susan Irwin Piot ’87)

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Popolo

The Aileen and Jack Pratt Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pratt

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raffo

(Susan Hayes Raffo ’74)

Mr. and Mrs. David Ray

(Karen Elias Ray ’81)

Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ribelin

(Martha Troy Ribelin ’49)

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rosenbleeth

Dr. Susan Ruzicka and Mr. Lawrence Ruzicka

The Jean-Claude Saada Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Claude Saada

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sapienza

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schottleutner

Mr. and Mrs. James Sherrill

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spies

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Staubach

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steed

(Judy McElreath Steed ’54)

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stover

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stowe

SullivanPerkins

Mr. Edward Tauriac

The Mike & Mary Terry Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Terry

(Mary De Loache Terry ’73)

Dr. and Mrs. Rudy Tovar

The Vetter Foundation

(Judy Vetter ’64)

(Sally Vetter ’69)

(Kathleen Vetter Jenkins ’73)

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vilfordi

Mr. and Mrs. T. Lesley Vines

Vlasimsky Family Charitable Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Vlasimsky

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walkoviak

Mr. and Mrs. William Wallander

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallner

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scott Watson

Mr. and Mrs. John Weigman

Mr. and Mrs. Peter White

Ms. Laura Fox Williamson ’73

Mr. and Ms. Rory Wisner

Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Wynne

Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Yaeger

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yoder

(Ana Esteve Yoder ’82)

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Yung

Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Zevallos

Page 13: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

Jeanne Marie Aber ’33†

Cheron Curran Adams ’64 and Clint Adams

Joan Anderson

Stephanie Brooks Angel ’72

Sherrye and Joe R. Bass

Lynn Feather Bell ’82 and Win Bell

Mimi Bishop

Gabriella Veleba Bondy ’53

Elizabeth Bourgeois-Gordon

Martha Blalack Brooks ’40

Louise Buhrer ’35†

Esther Connelly†

Denise Costello

Elizabeth Rodriguez Cryer ’93 and

Benjamin B. Cryer

Mary Frances De Loache

Mary Jo McGehee Dorn ’69

Angela Downes ’86

Mary Lee and Fritz Duda

Margaret Sullivan Finley ’85

John Flavin

Winifred Flood†

Christy Frazer

Jennifer Staubach Gates ’84 and John Gates

Beatrice Haggerty†

Leigh Anne Cloud Haugh ’89

Debbie Hinyard

Dolores Lee Iliya ’44

Mike Jensen

The Jerome J. Crane† and Rhea McCoy

Crane† Charitable Remainder Trust

Lauren Johnson ’96 and Kevin Housh

Barbara Balisteri Koeijmans ’79 and

Dominic Gerard Koeijmans

Frances Nevitt Kreymer ’34†

Dr. Michael Kurilecz†

Lorraine Lastelick ’51

Victoria Pitts Lattner ’69

Jane Ann Law ’73†

Melinda and Dr. John D. McConnell

Christine McDonough

Margaret McClusky McElroy ’41† and

Paul D. McElroy†

Flora Quinn Monroe ’40†

Bunny Priest Nance ’63

Pat Brown O’Brien ’52 and Neil O’Brien

Lisa Mullan Perkins ’91

Patricia Ling Pryor ’73

Susan Hayes Raffo ’74 and Robert Raffo

Michael Ribelin†

Cathi Scalise ’82

Hans Schnitzler

Catherine O’Connell Schulze ’32†

Rita Gallagher Smith ’35†

Diane Folzenlogen Stanley ’59

Patty Sullivan ’81

Mary De Loache Terry ’73 and Michael Terry

Laura Genaro Tomaso ’42† and

Louie Tomaso†

Josie and William E. Toogood†

Sybil Emmett Tucker ’51

Ruth Brown Wiseman ’44

embers of the Ursuline Society have established a charitable planned gift to ensure the financial viability of Ursuline Academy for generations to come. Y

Ursuline Academy of Dallas

THE URSULINE SOCIETY

† Deceased

Page 14: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

As of April 27, 2015

THE URSULINE FUNDtota lGi f t s&Pl e d G e s:$1,197,201

MARDI GRAS 2 015

“fu n datu i t i o n”: $96,750 au ct i o n: $331,250 tota lev e n tPr o c e e d s: $428,000

ENDOWMENTS

ne w: $713,275 Gi f t stoex i s t i n Gen d ow m e n t s: $250,095 *

*in c lu d e s$25,546 i nem P loy e eco n t r i b u t i o n s

LUNCH WITH A VIEW

tota lPr o c e e d sfo rsc h o l a r s h i P s: $75,000

GIFTS TO GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP$27,193

SPECIAL GIFTS

$9,360

COMMUNITY’S TOTAL FINANCIAL COMMITMENTfo r2 014-2 015: $2,700,124

S A V E T H E D A T E S

Ursuline Academy of Dallas

CONTRIBUTIONSREPORT

2014-2015

LUNCH WITH A VIEWse P t e m b e r11,2 015

MARDI GRAS BALLfe b r u a r y6, 2 016

Page 15: Ursuline Academy of Dallas...Graffiti artists give way! Thought to have originated in Texas, yarn bombing transforms public spaces with colorful textiles that delight and inspire

Ursuline Academy of Dallas

LEADERSHIP

2014-2015

URSULINE SISTERS OF DALLAS CORPORATIONBOARD OF DIRECTORSSr. Lois Castillon, O.S.U., Prioress

URSULINE ACADEMY OF DALLAS CORPORATIONBOARD OF TRUSTEESJohn Grimes, Chair URSULINE ACADEMY OF DALLAS FOUNDATION, INC.BOARD OF TRUSTEESKevin Valek, Chair

URSULINE ACADEMY CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORSGretchen Kane, PresidentAndrea Shurley, PrincipalJim Koehler, Chief Financial OfficerSusan Flume Bauer ’64, Director of TechnologySr. Lois Castillon, O.S.U., Prioress, Director of Mission and HeritageChristy Frazer, Director of Institutional AdvancementValerie Oates, Director of Communications

URSULINE ACADEMY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORSAndrea Shurley, PrincipalSusan Flume Bauer ’64, Director of TechnologyKayla Brown, Dean of StudentsMike Jensen, Athletic DirectorMaria Lester, Campus MinisterMichele Snyder, Director of AdmissionsCecilia Nipp, Director of Global Relationships and Cultural Exchange

VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP

Parents’ association

Brian Tulloh, Parent Board PresidentJoyce Limber, Mothers’ Club PresidentSteve Liese, Dads Club President

alumnae association

Amy Wills Reading ’88, Board President

THE URSULINE FUND Annual Giving Campaign

Parent GivinG leadershiP

Kevin Morrison, ChairMike Edwards, Co-Chair

Parent major Gifts team

Dave ArcemontJohn BeachJerry BraunJeff BurrowLee DinkelPeter GehanJeff HebigKen MoraifTim Oliver

alumnae GivinG leadershiP

Lauren Johnson ’96, Chair

GrandParent GivinG chairs

Jane and Ed Schaffler

emPloyee GivinG leadershiP

Ann Middendorf ’84

MARDI GRAS BALL 2015“Stardust in the Night – Celebrating 25 Years”

honorary chairs

The Mary Ellen and David G. Fox Family

event chairs

Lisa BruntsCarmen Perez

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FOUNDED IN 1874, URSULINE ACADEMY OF

DALLAS IS AN INDEPENDENT CATHOLIC COLLEGE

PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN

SPONSORED BY THE URSULINE SISTERS.

THE MISSION OF URSULINE ACADEMY IS THE

TOTAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL

STUDENT THROUGH SPIRITUAL FORMATION,

INTELLECTUAL GROWTH, SERVICE TO OTHERS,

AND BUILDING OF COMMUNITY.

URSULINE ACADEMY EDUCATES YOUNG WOMEN

FOR LEADERSHIP IN A GLOBAL SOCIETY.

At Ursuline Academy, these are our core values:

Y Spiritual formation and faith development

Y Respect for the uniqueness of the individual

Y Development of the whole person

Y Development of a nurturing community spirit

Y Commitment to peacemaking

Y Serviam (I will serve) as a lived reality

Academic excellence is a hallmark of an Ursuline sponsored school.