Donate / Purchase Tickets

USF Valentine's Dance 2010 Ticket Reservation


Night of the Dance:

We will use EXPRESS PAY for all credit card purchases the evening of the event!

Buy Tickets by Check:

To purchase tickets for the dance and auction by check, please download, print and mail the completed Bidder Registration and Express Pay form, with a check for the full amount, to the address below.

  • Please be sure to list all guests names on the form if you are buying tickets for more people than yourself.
  • Each of your guests will need his or her own Bidder Registration and Express Pay form. To make check-in faster on the evening of the dance, encourage your guests to fill out the form ahead of time to be turned in upon arrival.

Nicole Schmitt
Usher Syndrome Foundation
6129 Hoffman
St. Louis, MO 63139

Buy Tickets Online, Now:

To purchase tickets by credit card online please click the one of the Buy Now buttons below. Be sure to print and mail a completed Bidder Registration and Express Pay form by Feb. 1st (or bring with you the night of the event to make check-in easier)! Additional forms will be made available at the check-in/check-out tables.

Donate Buy Tickets: $55 Each
All major credit cards are accpeted through PayPal

NOTE: PayPal charges a 3% transaction fee for all donations processed online. We have chosen to use this service as it is the least expensive online shopping cart implementation, and makes the most sense for us as a non-profit organization.

No, you DO NOT NEED a PayPal account to donate. Paypal accepts all major credit cards (see icons below the donate button). When you click this donate button, you'll be presented with a page that allows you to enter the amount you'd like to donate. Then scroll to the bottom of that page where it says "Don't havea a PayPal account? Click here" and finish your donation process.

All proceeds go to Usher Syndrome Foundation. For other donations please mail to:
5319 Shaw Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63110

or call Theresa Cacciatore at 314-283-1227

  • Inspiration

    Megan O’Neill, born with a moderate hearing impairment was studying to be an architect at the University of Kansas when it was discovered that an increased difficulty with her vision was due to Usher Syndrome. At 25 years of age, Megan is already considered legally blind, and her vision continues to rapidly deteriorate.Find out more about Megan

  • About Usher Syndrome

    About 20,000 people in the United States have Usher syndrome. It is the leading cause of combined deafness and blindness world wide. At this time there is no cure for Usher syndrome and treatments are experimental. As it is the rarest form of RP (retinitis pigmentosa), it is afforded the least amount of funding from organizations that raise money for research of RP and other forms of blindness.Find out more about Usher Syndrome