I
The University of Texas
Institute of Texan Cultures
at San Antonio
1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT
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Board of Regents
of The University of Texas System
James L. Powell, Chairman
Sterling H. Fly Jr., M.D., Vice-Chairman
Tom B. Rhodes, Vice-Chairman
Jane Weinert Blumberg (Mrs. Roland K.)
Janey Briscoe (Mrs . Dolph)
Jess Hay
Beryl Buckley Milburn (Mrs . Malcolm)
Jon P. Newton
Howard N. Richards
Arthur H. Dilly, Executive Secretary
The University of Texas
Institute of Texan Cultures at San Antonio
Development Board
Bob B. Brinkerhoff, Chairman
Reagan Houston III, Vice-Chairman
Morris Atlas
Joe Belden
HenryM . Bell
Jack S . Blanton
J . P . Bryan Jr.
Robert A. Buschman
Charles Butt
Ambassador Edward Clark
Bob R. Dorsey
Judge Joe J. Fisher
Jenkins Garrett
Alex H. Halff
Neal A. Hawthorn
John Henderson
Dr. Wayne H. Holtzman
Edward Joseph
Max Mandel
R. W. "Dick" McKinney
W. D. Noel
Dr . Dan C. Peavy Jr.
Herman Pressler
Josephine Sparks
Mrs. Walter G. Sterling
Marshall T. Steves
David A. Witts
Fort McKavett
Uvalde
Dallas
Seguin
Uvalde
Dallas
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Houston
San Antonio
McAllen
Linden, Virginia
Tyler
Houston
Houston
San Antonio
Corpus Christi
Austin
Houston
Beaumont
Fort Worth
San Antonio
Longview
Lufkin
Austin
Austin
Laredo
Nacogdoches
Odessa
San Antonio
Houston
Corpus Christi
Houston
San Antonio
Dallas
Members of the Development Board review Institute programs in need of funding to assist in identifying
sources of funds, gilts and in -kind services. They assist staff in solicitation of funds from foundations,
corporations and individuals. Development Board members also aid in membership drives in local
communities for The Institute's Associates Program.
---- -- Table of Contents
Executive Director's Report .. ..... ... . 2
Report of Operations ................... 3
Visitation and Outreach ................ 4
Educational Programs .......... . .. . .. .. 5
Special Events ........................... 5
Exhibitions ................................ 6
Traveling Exhibits ....................... 7
Research . ..... . ... . .. . ....... .. .. ....... .. 8
Publications & Audiovisuals ... . ... .. .. 9
Membership Programs ................. 10
This photograph is from The Institute ·s collection of 100. 000 historic photographs. and shows the John Dugosh family making
molasses near Bandera. circa 1900- 1915.
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Author James Michener tours The Institute
with Executive Director Jack R. Maguire.
Executive Director's Report
In 1981-82 The University of
Texas Institute of Texan
Cultures at San Antonio
offered more educational
opportunities to more people
than ever before! Appreciation
for the multicultural heritage of
the state of Texas was celebrated
through exciting new outreach
programs, tremendous visitation,
9 new exhibits, 159 bookings of
our traveling exhibits, many new
educational programs, 51 special
events, 6 new publications and
audiovisuals, a growing
Associate membership which has
topped 1000, an active volunteer
force of 300, and the popular
new Heritage Tour program.
Our brand new Corporate
Membership program welcomed
United Services Automobile
Association (USAA), United
Energy Resources, Inc., Conoco
Chemicals, Texas Commerce
Bancshares, and American
General Corporation in 1982,
and during the next fiscal year
The Institute plans to concentrate
on this important support group.
Crucial funding from our
Corporate Members has helped
preserve the historic photograph
collection at The Institute, has
provided monies for the frontier
fort on the "Back 40," and has
made possible numerous
research projects such as next
year's publications, The Polish
Texans, The Wendish Texans
and A Personal History: The
Afro-American Texans.
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In the 1981-82 fiscal year
the Legislature appropriated
$1,767,252.00 to The Institute of
Texan Cultures for operations.
During the year The Institute
generated $1,998,678.00 from
the sale of products, membership
support, special events and
contracts and grants. The
Institute of Texan Cultures
generates $1.13 internally for
every dollar received!
To the 424,705 people who
have experienced The Institute of
Texan Cultures in 1981-82, by
visiting and outreach programs,
and to the thousands more who
have purchased our products
and used our traveling exhibits,
The Institute of Texan Cultures at
San Antonio is one of this state's
most unusual-and precious­assets.
It is with great pleasure
and pride that I present the
1981- 82 Annual Report.
Jack R. Maguire
Executive Director
Report of Operations
September 1, 1981-August 31,1982
Legislative Appropriations & Carry
Forward from Previous Year
Service Departments
Contracts & Grants
Publications & Audiovisuals
Folklife Festival
The Store
Operations & Parking
Special Events & Ed. Ops. (Donations)
Balances Forward
Memberships
Special Purpose Gifts
TOTAL
Value of hours (38 ,887) contributed
by volunteers at $4.50 per hour
LEGISLATIVE
APPROPRIATIONS
Income Percent Expenditures Percent
$1 ,767.252 46 .93 $1 ,766,638 46.90
175,387 4.66 160,656 4.27
94,508 2.51 73,272 1.95
72,974 1.94 43,765 1.16
1,221 ,146 32.42 1,089,121 28.92
179,914 4.78 141,594 3.76
70,780 1.88 71,951 1.91
50,054 1.33 51,654 1.37
135,798 3.61
60,721 1.61 77,050 2.05
73,194 1.94 154,430 4.10
$3,765,930 100.00 $3,765,930 100.00
$174,992 4.65
,---------- SERVICE DEPARTMENTS
r-------- CONTRACTS AND GRANTS
,-------- PUBLICATIONS AND AUDIOVISUALS
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~---- THE STORE
,---- OPERATIONS AND PARKING
~ SPECIALEVENTS/DONATIONS
~ SPECIAL PURPOSE GIFTS
"---- FOLKLIFEFESTIVAL
Visitation and Outreach
The Institute of Texan Cultures shared the state's heritage with
424,705 people in fiscal 1981-82.
This year The Institute of Texan Cultures was visited by 375,634
people demonstrating their interest in the multicultural heritage of
Texas.
School Tours ............................ 55,226
Scout and Youth Tours ................. 7,159
Adult Tour Groups ..... .. ....... ... . . .. 13,621
General Public (non-tour) . .... .... .. 299,628
GRAND TOTAL .................. 375,634
Thanks to The Institute's active volunteer force, the Alliance, and
our own staff, our educational programs were taken to 49,071 people in
the schools and communities of Texas.
Outreach to Communities .............. 3,062
Outreach to Schools .. ... ........ .... . .46,009
GRAND TOTAL . ..... .. .... .. .. .. .49,071
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Educational Programs
There are hands-on, participatory experiences al/ around the foot­bal/-
field-sized exhibit floor. Innovative educators at The Institute of
Texan Cultures are responsible for interpreting the exhibit floor for the
more than 350,000 people who visit it .. . and they do this in wonder­ful
costumes from each ethnic area , by playing actual musical instru­ments
from each culture represented on the floor, and by hands-on,
participatory experiences all around the football-field-sized exhibit floor.
This year two new puppet shows were produced for the Puppet
Theatre on the exhibit floor : Domingo Leal, the entertaining story of a
small boy who came to Texas from the Canary Islands; and Animals of
Texas, a very popular presentation of the state's furry friends .
The Tex-Kit program begun last year was expanded with great suc­cess,
and more than 20 docents can now present the seven Tex-Kit ad­ventures
about life in early Texas to schools and community groups .
One goal for next year is to find a way to take the Tex-Kits to cities
around the state, perhaps through the new Ambassador program in de­velopment.
At the present time the expense of sending a trained volun­teer
with the kit to a city outside of Bexar County is usually too great for
a school to bear.
Also in development for the fall of 1982 is an exciting plan to make
greater use of The Institute's "Back 40 ," two new puppet shows and two
new Tex-Kits .
Special Events
In fiscal year 1981-82, The
Institute presented 51 special
events. The tremendous scope of
Texas heritage was evident
through special events which
ranged from an Irish Family Day
to Los Posadas for children to a
Spring Quilting Show. The an­nual
Texas Folklife Festival in Au­gust
was once again a resounding
success, attracting more than
125,000 people to The Institute.
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A performance by the Leyte Ka/ipayan dancers
from the Philippines was a popular special event.
Exhibitions
In fiscal 1981-82 The Institute of Texan Cultures presented nine
special exhibits in its two galleries in addition to the 27 ethnic exhibits on
the permanent exhibit floor. They included:
Saints Preserve Us
A collection of Mexican retablos
whose saints' names have been
bestowed on various cities,
parks, roads and other aspects of
life in Texas.
Crossroads of Empire: Early
Maps of Texas and the South­west
A traveling exhibit from the
Amon Carter Museum presented
50 maps dating from 1513 to
1900.
Elisabet Ney: A Life in Art
Twenty-four sculptures by Texas's
first eminent sculptor and artifacts
from her 1892 Austin studio were
on loan from the Ney Museum
and the Humanities Research
Center, The University of
Texas at Austin.
The Last Migration: European
Folk Islands in Northwest Texas
A fine display of the work and
traditions of Czechs, Norwe­gians,
Germans and other ethnic
groups living in the Texas Pan­handle.
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The Texas Rangers
A revised version of The Insti­tute's
popular traveling exhibition
documented the history and de­velopment
of these legendary
lawmen.
A Salinas Celebration
,Original works of the artist col­lected
from all over the state, in­cluding
the very first and last
paintings created by Porfirio
Salinas.
Texas Images
Beautifully mounted color photo­graphs
brought 24 symbols of
Texas to life .. . from bluebon­nets
to Longhorns to a bubbling
bowl of chili.
Texas Women: A Celebration of
History
A five-part exhibit exploring
women's experiences in Texas,
as "Workers," "Builders," "Poli­ticians,"
"Survivors" and "En­richers.
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Also: A preview glimpse of The
Making of a Book, To Stand
Alone, Texas Rangers, Saints
Preserve Us, The Afro-American
Texans and Texas Women.
Traveling Exhibits
The Institute of Texan Cultures has produced 43 traveling exhibits on
15 different subjects relating to the history and traditions of Texas, and
three new ones are in development right now. In fiscal 1981-82 schools,
shopping malls, banks and other institutions made 159 bookings for our
traveling exhibits in 69 different cities across Texas and the U.S.:
1. Abilene 24. Edna 47. Memphis
2. Alice 25 . Falfurrias 48. Midland
3. Alvin 26. Farmer's Branch 49. Mission
4. Arlington 27 . Fornia 50. Odessa
5. Austin 28. Fort Bliss 51. Olney
6. Bay City 29 . Fort Polk, LA 52. Pasadena
7. Beaumont 30. Fort Sam Houston 53. Plains
8. Bowie 31. Fort Worth 54. Pleasanton
9. Brackenridge 32. Galveston 55. Randolph AFB
10. Brooks AFB 33. Greenville 56 . Rio Vista
11. Brownwood 34. Henderson 57. Roundrock
12. Bryan 35. Houston 58. San Angelo
13. Carrizo Springs 36. Irving 59. San Antonio
14. Carrolton 37. Jacksonville 60. San Marcos
15. Chicago, IL 38. Jefferson 61. Sea Brook
16. Columbus 39. Katy 62. Seguin
17. Corpus Christi 40. Kerrville 63. Sugar Creek
18. Crosby 41. Killeen 64. Sulphur Springs
19. Dallas 42. Kingsville 65. Taylor
20 . DelRio 43. Lake Travis 66 . Vernon
21. Denton 44. Laredo 67 . Victoria
22 . Eagle Pass 45. Livingston 68. Weatherford
23 . Edinburg 46 . Massengil 69. Yuma, AZ
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Research
Approximately 30-50 projects are active in the Research Depart­ment
at all times. The results of The Institute's research projects were
evident this year in the publication of three new books, the completion
of three audiovisuals, the development of the frontier fort and its inter­pretive
program on the "Back 40," many revisions on the exhibit floor,
the updating of "The Texas Rangers" traveling exhibit, and all the his­torical
data used in planning the annual Folklife Festival.
Funding from the state, membership dollars, donations and grants
enable the Research Department to maintain its staff of nationally
known scholars and educators and to develop and communicate The
Institute's purpose as a multicultural educational center.
A few of the projects presently in research include:
Music in Texas: A comprehensive topic that includes a perfor­mance
series, a publication, an exhibit, a traveling
exhibit and a recording series;
First Arrivals: Includes a publication, audiovisual, traveling trunk,
traveling exhibit and scripts for use in exhibit floor
demonstrations;
New Publications: The English Texans, The Japanese Texans, The
Swedish Texans, The Dutch Texans, The Mexican
Texans, The Norwegian Texans and The Scottish
Texans;
New Exhibits: "Mission Life," "Spanish Shipwreck," "Aviation in
Texas," "Texas Ranch Women"; and revisions of
the Afro-American, Indian and Entry areas of the
exhibit floor.
"The American
Cowboy Exhibit": Scheduled for December of 1983, from the Library
of Congress in Washington, D. C., The Institute is
the only institution in the Southwest where this
magnificant tribute to the cowboy will be viewed!
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New Publications and Audiovisuals
This year The Institute of Texan Cultures sold 15,580 publications.
The Institute is extremely proud of this year's three new publications:
The German Texans, winner of the Texas Historical Commission's
"Best Historical Publication of 1981," and Our Mexican Ancestors and
Colorful Texans, two delightful additions to the Young Readers' Series.
Several publications are presently at the printer and will be on The
Institute's shelves early in the next fiscal year. Journey to Pleasant Hill:
The Civil War Letters of Captain Elijah P. Petty was made possible by a
donation from O. Scott Petty of San Antonio, the grandson of the letter
writer, and is a combination of Civil War history and the art of John
Groth, known best for his illustrations of Gone With the Wind, A
Christmas Carol and numerous military illustrations as a war
correspondent.
The Polish Texans and The Wendish Texans are two more publica­tions
in The Institute's ethnic series, The Texians and the Texans and A
Personal History: The Afro-American Texans will soon be a part of the
Young Readers' Series.
Treasure, People, Ships and Dreams is one of three new audiovi­suals
produced this year at The Institute and is part of a package. This
faScinating tale of a shipwreck off the Texas coast in 1554 and the even­tual
excavation of its treasure is also told in a traveling exhibit, a com­prehensive
study gUide and a soon-to-be-completed area on the exhibit
floor.
Produced in cooperation with KLRN-TV, Musica Hispanica out­lines
the evolution of Spanish folk music from ancient Indian ceremonial
songs to the Norteno dance music heard all over south Texas today.
Gonzales: Cradle of Texas Liberty explores the colorful history of
the town of Gonzales and its attempt to preserve its traditions.
Coming up early next year: Don Pedrito Jaramillo: Folk Healer,
and Elisabet Ney: A Life in Art, made possible by a grant from Texas
Committee for the Humanities.
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Membership Programs
The Associates membership program at The Institute was made
possible this year by a grant from the Meadows Foundation. We are
pleased to announce that our goal of 1000 members was reached in Au­gust
of this fiscal year.
A new Young Associates membership program was introduced in
May, designed to provide special programming for that large segment of
the population between 21 and 40 years old.
The Corporate membership program was begun at the close of the
fiscal year, and five corporations have already pledged their support.
The Institute's first membership profile was conducted in August
and generated a 38 percent response from the Associates. The resulting
demographics will be invaluable for future planning at The Institute .
Membership renewals continue at a rate of 94 percent, a statistic of
which we are extremely proud!
The AJJiance membership is The Institute's volunteer force. This
year more than 300 volunteers contributed 38,887 hours of their time!
The Alliance conducted tours and demonstrations on the exhibit
floor, took educational programs and Tex-Kits into the community, and
served as support staff for many departments at The Institute. Their
contributions of time and talent are a crucial part of The Institute's success.
Heritage Tours offer a new benefit of membership in the Associates
and AJJiance programs. Unique travel opportunities take members on
study adventures concerned with the cultural, environmental and social
diversity found in this state and in the countries whose emigrants settled
here.
Individual Associates
Individual Associates numbered 758 in fiscal 1981-82. They are one
of The Institute's most precious assets and represent a broad segment of
the population of Texas. Membership dollars from all six categories of
the program are used to support the program itself and to underwrite
the cost of publishing books, producing audiovisuals and fabricating
traveling exhibits.
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Founding Members
Judge Armour T. and Claudia Abbey Ball
Mr. and Mrs . Jack S . Blanton
Mr. and Mrs. Bob B. Brinkerhoff
Mr. Charles C. Butt
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clardy
Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Dorsey
Col. and Mrs . George H. Ensley
Mr. Robert Frehse
Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Halff
Mr . and Mrs. John Henderson
Mr. Hal Hillman
Patrons
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Atlas
Mr. Lloyd M. Bentsen Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Billings
Dr. and Mrs. Roland K. Blumberg
Mr. and Mrs . J . P . Bryan Jr .
Mr. Clifton Caldwell
Ambassador and Mrs . Edward Clark
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. W. Cook
Mr. Malcolm Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dishman
Judge and Mrs. Joe J . Fisher
Mrs. Evelyn Frensley
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Garrett
Mrs. Jane Grenier
Gulf Coast Scandinavian Club
Ms. Christina Morris, President
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hinds
Mr. and Mrs. Reagan Houston III
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson Jr.
Mrs. Sally Kelley
Director's Council
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belden
Mrs. Eloise Blades
Mr. and Mrs . George Butler
Mr. and Mrs . Martin F. Casey
Dr. and Mrs. H. Frank Connally
Mr. B. W. Crain
Mr. George A. Donnelly Jr.
Mr. Robert T. Elmore
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Foster
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson
Mr. Edward W. Joseph
Mrs. Jean W. Kaspar
Dr. C. Robert Kemble
Mr. Alfred A. King
Dr. John Q. Taylor King Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. George Kozmetsky
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lebermann Jr.
Mr. James L. Love
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Mr. K. B. Holmes Jr.
Brig. Gen. (ReL) and Mrs . Robert F. McDermott
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKinney
Mr. E. W. Moran
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Neuhaus Sr.
Mr. and Mrs . O. Scott Petty Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pressler Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Sluyter
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley West
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Witts
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Zachry
Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. King
Linneas of Texas
Mr. Harry M. Swenson, President
Mr. and Mrs. Argyle A. McAllen
Mr. and Mrs. Rip Nichols
Mr. Bruce F. Reeves
Rogers Brothers Foundation
Mr . Ben J. Rogers, President
Mr . and Mrs. Benjamin Smith
SPJST Supreme Lodge
Mr. Nick Morris, President
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Sterling
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Steves
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Coulter R. Sublett
Texas Swedish Cultural Foundation
Jan Dryselius, President
Mr . and Mrs. O. Pendleton Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Thomas
Mr. Jack N. Warren
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Wales Madden Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Maguire
Ms. Nancy Brown Negley
Dr. and Mrs. Dan C. Peavy Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Phillips
Mr. Frank D. Phillips
Mrs. Jean Rather
Mr. Al H. Robinson III
Mr. and Mrs. Frates Seeligson
Mrs. Frank C. Smith
Miss Josephine Sparks
Mr. George W. Strake Jr.
Swedish Women's Educational
Association
Mr. David M. Underwood
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Whitcomb
Mr. L. Nathan Winters
Mr. M. A. Wright
Sustaining Members
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Albert
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ames Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J . Anderson
Mr . J . M. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berg
Mrs . George M. Bevier
Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Biggs
Gen. and Mrs. James S . Billups Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton J . Bolner
Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Bonner
Ms. Nancy Bowen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bowers
Dr . and Mrs . Alfred Breuer
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford R. Breuer
Mr. and Mrs . John Canty
L. O. Carter Trust
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carvajal
Mrs . Ethel Matthews Casey
Lt. Gen . and Mrs . Patrick F. Cassidy
Mr. and Mrs . Bartlett Cocke Sr.
Dr. and Mrs . Joseph G. Cocke
Miss Betty J. Collins
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Conger
Congregation Emanu EI
Rabbi Roy Walters
Ms. Blair Corning
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Couper Jr.
Mr. W. H. Crain
Mrs. J . Rorick Cravens
Crooker Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs . Jack R. Crosby
Governor and Mrs. Price Daniel
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davenport
Mr. Ernest Deal
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeCou
Mr. and Mrs. J . T. Deely
Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Denman
Mr. and Mrs. C.v. Dickson
Mrs. Henry B. Dielmann
Mr. Michael Dietert
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dublin IV
Mrs. Ruby Dugosh
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker Duncan
Mr. G. Cameron Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Eckhardt
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Frost
Miss Gloria Galt
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N. George
Dr . and Mrs. James N. George
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gerdes
Mr . and Mrs. Martin Goland
Mr . and Mrs. Richard J. Gonzalez
Grand Lodge of the Order of the Sons
of Hermann of the State of Texas
Mr . and Mrs. Henry Groppe
Mr. and Mrs. Roane Harwood
Dr. Clifford R. Haynes
Mr. Robert J. Hewitt
Ms. Peggy Hickman
Dr . and Mrs. Wayne Holtzman
Mrs. Ben E. Ivey
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cecil Jackson
Mr. Allen A. Jergins
Mr. and Mrs. Belton Kleberg Johnson
Ms. Delight M. Johnson
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Johnson
Ms. Constance J . Jones
Mrs . Floy Fontaine Jordan
Mr . Ike S. Kampmann Jr.
Mr . David M. Kendall
Mr . and Mrs. Patrick J . Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Killam
Mr. Richard King III
Mr. W. A. Kirmse
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard D. Koplan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kuper
Mrs. Wesley W. Kyle Jr .
Mrs . Quincy Lee
Ms. Pat Legan
Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Lifshutz
Mr. John H. Lindsey
Dr. James K. Lowry
Mr. Robert A. McAllen
Mr. W. W. McAllister Sr.
Mr. B. J. (Red) McCombs
Mr. and Mrs. Holland McCombs
Mr. and Mrs . G. Sealie McCreless
Mrs . V. H. McNutt
Mr. and Mrs . Sam E. Maclin
Lt. Gen. (Ret.) and Mrs . Sam Maddux Jr.
Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Mandel
Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Mandel
Mr . and Mrs. John J . Marek
Mr. and Mrs . J . Richard Marmion
Mr. W. B. Matthews
Mr. and Mrs . J . Ralph Meadows
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller
Mobil Oil Corporation
Mr. and Mrs . William G. Moll
Mr. Hilmar G. Moore
Mrs. Mary K. Moore
Mr. and Mrs . Travis M. Moursund
Mr. and Mrs . George C. Muellich
Mr. Hans B. Nadler
Natural Bridge Caverns Inc.
Mrs. Carolyn B. Negley
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newman
Mr. Joe Nicholson
Mrs . Amanda Ochse
Mr. and Mrs . Harold E. O'Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S . Olson
Mr . Dan Oppenheimer
Mr. Rudolph S. Ozuna
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Mr. David E. Pace
Periodical Management Group Inc .
Mr . Frank W. Phelps
Ms. Becca Price
Mr. and Mrs . Robert B. Price
Mr. and Mrs . Ike T. Pryor III
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Pumphrey
Mrs . Risher Randall
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richards
Mr. and Mrs . Curtis A. Richardson
Mr. and Mrs . Otto Richter
Mr. and Mrs . Jack Rips
Mrs. Nancy Smith Ritch
Ms. Betty S . Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Ruckman Jr.
San Antonio Marriott Hotel on the
Riverwalk
Mr. Robert H. Seal
Mr. and Mrs . Arthur A. Seeligson Jr.
Ms. Caroline Shelton
Mr. Alfred L. Shepperd
Mr. Fred W. Shield
Mrs . R. Henderson Shuffler
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J . Smith
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burleson Smith
Mr. Stephen J. Smith
Mr. Bennett Spelce
Mrs. C. L. Stabbert
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Carl Stapleton
Ms. Barbara E. Stieren
Mr. Wayne O. Stockseth
Mr. David J. Straus
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Strickland
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Stumberg
Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Tallichet Jr.
Mrs. Ruth B. Teague
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Terrill
Mr. and Mrs . Philip K. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs . Anderson Todd
Dr . and Mrs. E. M. Tokar
Mr. Decherd Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Vives-Atsara
Mr. W. M. Von Maszewski
Ms. Mary L. Wagner
Mr . and Mrs. Kyle Wheelus Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. C . Taylor Whittier
Dr. and Mrs. James S. Wicoff
Dr. Howard R. Wilcox
Mr . and Mrs. Will E. Wilson
Mr . and Mrs. Earl H. Wischer
The Wooden Star
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yarbro
Ms. Billie Yates
Mr . and Mrs . Leif Zars
In Memorium
Mr. Hines H. Baker
Mrs . John J . Cox
Corporate Members
Associates
American General Corporation
Conoco Chemicals Company
Gifts and Grants
Robert F. Bean
Mrs. Chris Benn
Mrs . George Bickler
Mrs . Ralph A. Bickler
Mary Elizabeth Black
Bordens, Inc .
The Brown Foundation, Inc .
The Bruce G. Clardy Fund
Mrs. Layton Davis
Mrs. James A. Dinwiddie
Margaret B. Duncan
Exxon Education Foundation
Jane Grenier
Ernest A. Guenther
Gulf Oil Corporation
Advisory Council
Mrs . Raye Virginia Allen
Temple
• Mr. Robert L. Bowers
San Antonio
Mrs. Ann Brinkerhoff
Houston
Mrs. Janey Briscoe
Uvalde
Dr. J. Frank Conally
Kerrville
Hon. John B. Con ally III
Houston
Mrs. Jean Daniel
Liberty
Mr. Leonel Garza
Brownsville
Mrs . Carolyn Henderson
Lufkin
• Mr. Hal Hillman
Houston
Senior Staff
Texas Commerce Bancshares
United Energy Resources Inc .
Hearst Foundation
Hillman Distributing Company
Houston Endowment
Institute of Museum Services
Alice Lundy
Sam Maclin
Rowena Markham
Adrian Martinez
Christine Maxwell
Meadows Foundation
Lucy Shoe Meritt
O. Scott Petty
Quaker Oats Foundation
Donald W. Reynolds Foundation
Rockwell Fund, Inc .
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson
Washington, D.C.
Mr. Clyde Johnson Jr.
San Antonio
Mr. Stewart C. Johnson
San Antonio
Mr. George A. Kampmann
San Antonio
Mrs. Jean Kaspar
Shiner
Mr . Harris L. Kempner
Galveston
Mrs. Ruth Kempner
Galveston
Dr. John Q. Taylor King
Austin
Mr. Tom Lea
EI Paso
Ms. Nancy Brown Negley
San Antonio
of The University of Texas Institute of Texan Cultures
Mr. E. D. Walker
Chancellor, The University of
Texas System
Mr. Jack R. Maguire
Executive Director
Mr. Leonard Scotty
Director of Business Affairs
Mrs . Pat H. Maguire
Director of Publications and Coordinator
of Programs
Dr. John L. Davis
Director of Research
Mr. James Patrick McGuire
Director of Educational Services
Ms. Catherine Nixon Cooke
Director of Membership and Marketing
Dr. W. Phil Hewitt
Director of Exhibits
Ms. Jo Ann Andera
Texas Folklife Festival Coordinator
Sponsor
United Services Automobile Association
Rotan Mosie Foundation
William P. Staehely
Swedish Women's Educational Association
Texas Commission on the Arts
The Texas Committee for the Humanities
Torch Energy, Inc.
Miss Liese I Van Der Stocken
Margaret Van Der Stocken
Miss Martha Von Briesen
Dale U. Von Rosenberg
Hermann E. Von Rosenberg
Lee Walker Jr .
Alfred O. Wupperman
Wurstfest Association
H. B. Zachry
Mr . Vernon F. Neuhaus
Mission
Mrs. Judy Newton
Austin
Mr. Herbert Petry
Carrizo Springs
Mr. Arthur A. Seeligson Jr.
San Antonio
Hon. Chris Semos
Dallas
Mr. John Ben Shepperd
Odessa
• Mr . Wade Spilman
Austin
Mr. Walter G. Sterling
Houston
• Denotes membership on The University of Texas
Institute of Texan Cultures at San Antonio
Legislative Advisory Committee.
Mr. David Haynes
Director of Production
Ms. Leslie Lea
Director of News and Information
Mr. Jerry Kusenberger
Director of PhYSical Plant
Ms. Linda Lea
Director of Audiovisual Production
Ms. Debbie Large
Director of Library Services
The University of Texas
Institute of Texan Cultures at San Antonio
P.O. Box 1229
San Antonio, Texas 78294
(512) 226-7651