Mary Ann Conley was born May 20, 1948 in St. Louis, MO to Aloys and Rosemary (nee Winkler) Pfeiffer, and entered into rest on Sunday, December 8, 2024 at the age of 76.
Loving wife of the late John Conley. Dear sister of Michael (Sharon) Pfeiffer, and Marge (Tom) Bergfeld. Stepmother of Kim Conley, and Angie Sharp. Dear aunt, great-aunt, cousin, and friend.
SERVICES: a VISITATI0N will be held on Monday, December 16, 2024 from 4:00 pm-8:00 pm at Kutis South County Funeral Home 5255 Lemay Ferry Rd. FUNERAL SERVICE will be on Tuesday, December 17, 2024 at 10:00 am. Burial at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. Memorial contributions in her honor may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice.
So sorry for her family’s loss.
She was definitely ‘one of a kind’ and will be missed by many friends and coworkers from Missouri/Union Pacific Railroad.
You couldn’t help but smile whenever you heard her name or were in her company.
Rest in peace dear friend.
Big hugs.
Donna Pfeiffer
She was a wonderful woman!! She was my Best Friend for over 25 years!! I will miss the times we would have had and all the times we had in the past!! Love you girl and miss you forever!!
Rest in peace Mary Ann. I will always miss your wonderful laugh and sense of humor but am grateful for the opportunity to have known you. I hope you and John are together and enjoying your heavenly lives! ❤️❤️
Mary Ann, you will be greatly missed by all who loved you! You were a wonderful friend and role model to me, and I will never forget all of the fun lunches we had together. May you rest in peace Bunny!
Mary Ann I will miss you so very much. I love you my dear friend. I will never forget you and thanks for the memories.
I’m so glad you came to visit me for a week in Las Vegas last year after many years of not seeing each other. I know it wasn’t an easy trip for you to take. I won’t forget the night the five of us girls sat around a table with hand mirrors. I made all of you try on my wigs and put on false eyelashes for the first time. Out of all the girls, you looked the best with your beautiful eyes. Those were good memories. And all the many years we spent together at the Railroad in St. Louis were full of fun and happiness. You were a loving caregiver to John for many years and I know how much he loved you. Now it’s your turn to relax for eternity. Have a wonderful sleep Funny Girl!