TABLE OF CONTENTS
Executive Director's Report.................. ........... 1
Visitation and Outreach.......... ... .... ............... 2
Educational Programs..... ................. ..... ... ... .... 3
Exhibitions ................. ... ..... ........................... 4
Research ........................................... ....... ...... . 5
Traveling Exhibits........ ....... ........... .... ....... ...... 6
Special Events ................................................ 7
New Publications and Audiovisuals .. .............. 8
Membership Programs............... ............. .. ...... 9
Report ot Operations ...................... ................ 10
Board of Regents ... ......... ....... ........... .. ..... ....... 12
Advisory Council. ............ ........ .. .................... 13
Ambassadors .......... ... .. ... ......................... .... ... 14
Founding Members ............. ........ ................... 16
Sustaining Members .. .......... .......... .. .. ............. 17
Corporate Members, Gifts and Grants ..... ...... 18
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EXECUTIVE DIRECTO~S REPORT
By mandate of the Legislature the constituency of The University of
Texas Institute of Texan Cultures at San Antonio is the entire state.
In carrying out its mission in 1982-1983, The Institute once again offered
more educational opportunities to more people than ever before.
More than 400,000 visitors toured The Institute during the year, includ­ing
52,099 school students who participated in structured learning
experiences throughout our main exhibit floor. More than 8,000 other
youths and 15,000 adults also came to The Institute for special education
or planned tours to give them a new understanding of the multicultural
heritage of Texas.
It wasn't necessary to visit The Institute, however, in order to benefit
from its extensive educational programs. Staff members and trained
volunteers (many of the latter are part of our new Ambassador organiza­tion)
took Institute educational programs statewide to almost 35,000
school students and almost 16,000 organized adult groups. In addition,
The Institute's teaching guides, books, pamphlets, audiovisuals, traveling
trunks and historical Tex Kits were used by an estimated 250,000 students
in the public and private schools of Texas.
During the year The Institute continued to expand its traveling exhibits.
A total of 215 of these were booked in 67 communities around the
country and were seen by well over a million people.
The far-reaching educational programs of The Institute could not exist
if they were dependent on paid staff only. Volunteers, carefully selected
and trained, are responsible for the success of many of these efforts. The
Alliance, as the volunteer program is known, was launched in 1976 with
two dozen members. This year more than 325 volunteers contributed
43,862 work hours to The Institute-time which, if paid for, would have
added more than a quarter of a million dollars to The Institute's budget.
Realizing that support from public funds is finite, The Institute staff
continually strives to make each $1 appropriated by the Legislature do
the work of $2. During the last fiscal year the Legislature appropriated
$1,939,164 to The Institute. The institution's total budget, however, was
$4,238,354. So once again through gifts, grants, the sale of its products,
membership support and special events, The Institute was able to gener­ate
$1.19 for each $1 appropriated by the State of Texas.
To the more than one million people who have been touched by The
Institute of Texan Cultures in 1982-1983, I present this Annual Report
with pleasure and pride. This institution is one of Texas's most precious
assets, and it is our determined goal to make it more productive with
each passing year.
Jack R. Maguire
Executive Director
VISITATION AND OUTREACH
THE INSTITUTE OF TEXAN CULTURES SHARED THE STATE'S HERITAGE WITH
457,506 PEOPLE IN FISCAL 1982-1983.
This year The Institute of Texan Cultures was visited by 407,159 people
demonstrating their interest in the multicultural heritage of Texas.
School Tours 52,099
Scout and Youth Tours 8,031
Adult Tour Groups 15,083
General Public (non-tour) 331,284
Handicapped 662
GRANDIDrAL 407,159
Thanks to The Institute's active volunteer force, the Alliance, The Insti­tute's
own staff and the new statewide Ambassador program, our educa­tional
programs were taken to 50,347 people in schools and communities
throughout Texas.
Outreach to Communities (adult groups)
Outreach to Schools
GRAND IDrAL
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15,740
34,607
50,347
EDUCATIONALPROG&~MS
TEXAS HlSlORY AND FOLK CULTURE COME ALIVE WITH DOCENT- AND TEACHER­LED
PARTICIPAlORY EXPERIENCES. The response to new educational pro­grams
offered by The Institute was overwhelming, with more than 52,000
students participating in grade-level, curriculum-related programs. For
each student from Bexar County to visit The Institute, another came
from across Texas. From the large exhibit gallery to the popular Dome
Theatre with its multimedia, multiple-screen slide shows to the "Back
40" area of recreated pioneer buildings, programs for levels K through
high school were based upon Texas Educational Administration (TEA)
curriculum guidelines, making field trips to The Institute a cost-effective
educational support for school districts.
The "Gone to Texas" puppet theater introduced two cowboy shows this
year~'Cattle Brands of Texas" and "A Visit with Andy'~which were
enjoyed by pre-K through adult visitors alike! New films in the Dome
Theatre helped visitors relate to The Institute's theme and complemented
many of the exhibits on the main floor.
The Institute's goal of bringing ''Tex-Kits'' to cities around the state was
realized through the new Ambassador program. With this valuable sup­port,
The Institute was able to bring the Texas experience to more than
50,000 students and adults. Created to help explore life in early Texas,
''Tex-Kit'' topics range from pioneer folk medicine to life in a German
settlement. Three additional programs were aimed at adult audiences
in clubs, nursing homes and senior citizen centers.
Aided by innovative educators, The Institute will continue to provide
quality programs to visiting school groups as well as in communities
throughout the Lone Star State.
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RESEARCH
ApPROXIMATELY 45 PROJECTS ARE ACTIVE IN THE RESEARCH DEPARTMENT
AT ALL TIMES. The Institute's researchers provide the content for Institute
productions including publications, exhibits and activities in the "Back
40" area. The Research Department is involved with all educational and
audiovisual productions.
Funding from the state, membership dollars, donations and grants enable
the Research Department to maintain not only a small permanent staff
but also to engage nationally known scholars and educators for the com­pletion
of contract work. The activities of research directly support The
Institute's legislative charge: to be a multicultural educational center
dealing with the state's history and heritage.
Some of the projects in research during the fiscal year include­Traveling
Exhibits: El Vaquero: Genesis del Cowboy Texano; Scholars, Scoun­drels
and Schoolteachers: The Evolution of Education in Texas; Wars on Texas
Soil
Manuscripts to Production: First Arrivals: Exploration and Evidence; The
English Texans
New Publications: The Japanese Texans, The Mexican Texans, The
Norwegian Texans, The Scottish Texans
Audiovisual Productions: Elisabet Ney: Artist, Woman, Texan; Don Pedrito
Jaramillo: Folk Healer; Halloween
Special Programs: Halloween, an explanation of the season (public
seminar and audiovisual productions)
Main floor exhibit area revisions, changes and new exhibits: Afro­American,
Swedish, Italian, German, Wendish, Mexican, Up the Trail (special
exhibit on women in ranching)
Folklife Festival: Initiation of new intern program this year in support
of Festival content and general operations, in addition to usual staff sup­port
during the year. The Research Department is responsible for the
content of the Festival.
Historical Preservation: The Institute Library and the Research Depart­ment
were engaged in a newspaper microfilming project with the objec­tive
of copying various ethnic press publications in the state that are
in danger of decay or destruction. Funded by a G.B. Dealy Foundation
of Dallas grant, this project to date includes microfilming of 14 ethnic
newspapers with many of the editions dating to the 1880's.
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TRAVELING EXHIBITS
THE INSTITUTE OF TEXAN CULTURES REACHED 67 CITIES ACROSS TEXAS AND
THE U.S. THROUGH 215 BOOKINGS OF THE TRAVELING EXHIBITS.
Texas is delivered to many communities throughout the state and to
other parts of the country in the form of the Traveling Exhibits Program.
For example, Treasure, People, Ships and Dreams was viewed by 250,000
people per week at one booking. Currently, nine new exhibits are in
the research and development stage. In fiscal 1982-1983, the 48 Traveling
Exhibits produced by The Institute visited these cities:
Abilene Fort Worth Pasadena
Amarillo Gainesville Plainview
Angleton Galveston Plano
Arlington Graham Port Arthur
Asherton Hearne Randolph AFB
Athens Helotes Raymondville
Austin Houston Rio Vista
Baytown Huntsville Round Rock
Brownwood Jacksonville Rusk
Bryan Jefferson San Angelo
Carrollton Kalamazoo, Mich. San Antonio
Copperas Cove Killeen San Marcos
Corpus Christi Laredo Seabrook
Corsicana League City Seguin
Crosbyton Lubbock Stephenville
Cypress Marfa Tyler
Dallas McAllen Waco
Del Rio McKinney Waller
Denton Midland Weatherford
Edna Nacogdoches Wharton
El Paso Nashville, Tenn. Woodlands
Fort Hood Pampa Yoakum
Fort Sam Houston
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SPECIAL EVENTS
SIX THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS ENTERTAINED MORE THAN 125,000 VISITORS
DURING THE LARGEST-EVER TEXAS FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL. As participants and
volunteers danced, cooked ethnic delights, directed pioneer crafes, told
stories and gang songs reflecting a diverse range of Texas's ethnic past,
visitors enjoyed The Institute's largest special learning event, the 12th
Annual Texas Folklife Festival.
Other year-round events attracted thousands of visitors to The Institute.
They included Family Pioneer Day on the "Back 40;' a string band con­cert,
Irish Family Day, a concert by the Shanghai (China) Conservatory
of Music, a special Halloween "Spooky" Sunday and the Gutenberg Bible
Symposium, just to name a few of the ITC happenings. The opening
of exciting new exhibits to the public were saluted by special receptions.
The Institute presented 34 Special Events in fiscal 1982-1983, including
exhibit openings, lectures, workshops, and dramatic, ethnic and musical
presentations.
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NEW PUBLICATIONS
THIS YEAR THE INSTITUTE OF TEXAN CULTURES' ETHNIC SERIES GREW BY FIVE
PUBLICATIONS. Two ambitious works added to the collection are The Polish
Texans and The Wendish Texans. The Polish Texans traces the ethnic roots
of this group back to Poland and investigates contributions the Polish
immigrants made to their new homeland, as well as their preservation
of customs and cultures. The Wendish Texans explores this unique Texas
colony with its strong ethnic integrity and discusses customs, supersti­tions
and struggles encountered while adapting to a new land.
New editions include The Czech Texans and The Greek Texans; The Danish
Texans was completely revised.
AND AUDIOVISUALS
Elisabet Ney: Artist, Woman, Texan is a 118-slide production which
chronicles the life of sculptor Elisabet Ney, while providing a glimpse
of her works and studio. Included with this program is a study guide
to introduce schoolchildren to "humanities detective work:' This pro­gram
is for sale to the public.
Don Pedrito Jaramillo: Folk Healer is a biography of the famous south
Texas healer. Did this man possess healing powers, or did he utilize the
faith of others to manifest healings? This work does not attempt to
answer these questions, but encourages viewers to do so by presenting
the facts surrounding the life of this fascinating folk hero. The audio­visual
is accompanied by a study guide that deals with oral history, inter­pretation
of photographs and tombstone rubbings. Set in rural south
Texas at the turn of the century, this presentation is for sale to the public.
Look for these audiovisuals coming early next year-Built in Texas
presents a historical look at cultural influences upon the environment
of Texans, from tipis and jacals to superhighways and skyscrapers.
First Arrivals is a single-screen slide show which examines who the first
explorers to the area now known as Texas might have been by looking
at the historical evidence. Students will be introduced to the field of
historical research ... What is a fact? How do you find it? ... and
will be encouraged to apply these concerns to their daily lives.
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MEMBERSHIP PROGRAMS
THE ALLIANCE IS THE VOLUNTEER FORCE WITHOUT WHICH THE INSTITUTE
COULD NOT FUNCTION. This year in support of the programs of ITC more
than 325 volunteers contributed 43,862 hours of their time with cur­rent
market value of $285,103.
To better serve The Institute's Associates a demographic was compiled
from the membership profile. Many of the activities planned for the
Associates were a direct result of responses to questions on areas of
interest and desired activities.
The Young Associates program for men and women under the age of
40 completed its first full year of activity with a roster of more than
150 members.
The Alliance conducted tours and demonstrations on the exhibit floor,
introduced 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.
From an experience in the Yucatan Peninsula to a Hill Country adven­ture,
the Heritage Tour program represents one of the many benefits
of membership in the Associates and Alliance programs. These programs
offer study adventures interested in the cultural, environmental and
social diversity found in this state and in the countries whose immigrants
settled here.
The new Ambassador Program is a statewide network of volunteers who
take the many services, programs and products of The Institute to people
around the state. There are more than 150 people in 91 communities
assisting with the Folklife Festival promotion, the introduction of The
Institute's educational programs to schools and the distribution of infor­mation
about ITC publications to community libraries and bookstores.
The Institu~e appreciates the support which these Ambassadors have
given in providing a crucial link between the many communities of Texas
and The Institute.
INDIVIDUAL ASSOCIATES
Individual Associates numbered 1,675 in fiscal 1982-1983. 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 member­ship
categories 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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REPORT OF OPERATIONS
September 1, 1982-August 31, 1983
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•..~ ~:;======================:~S~ffi~~~C~EA~NDDE ~G~RA~N TS
PUBUCATIONS AND AUDIOVISUALS
--------_l1IE SlORE
i~§~~~~~ PPAlARNKTIN GO PFEARCAILTITIOIENSS /BUILDING RENTAL
HERITAGE 'lOURS
PROORAM MANAGEMENT/DONATIONS
-----MEMBERSHIP
-----FOLKUFE fESTIVAL
Legislative Appropriations and
Carry Forward from Previous Year
Service Departments
Contracts and Grants
Publications and Audiovisuals
Folklife Festival
The Store
Plant Operations/ Building Rental
Parking Facilities
Heritage Tours
Program Management/Donations
Membership
Special Purpose Gifts
Other
Balances Forward
Total
Value of hours (43,862) contributed by
volunteers at $6.50 per hour
Prepared without audit.
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Income
2,074,962
179,234
41,846
125,177
1,255,162
195,318
30,157
44,702
11,289
52,651
50,195
174,788
2,873
$4,238,354
$285,103
Percent Expenditures Percent
48.96 2,182,688 51.50
4.23 169,022 3.99
.99 15,920 .38
2.95 52,612 1.24
29.62 1,064,801 25.12
4.61 173,024 4.08
.71 37,332 .88
1.05 20,294 .48
.27 9,912 .23
1.24 59,388 1.40
1.18 46,217 1.09
4.12 117,427 2.77
.07 11,408 .27
278,309 6.57
100 $4,238,354 100
BOARD OF REGENTS
The Board of Regents of The University of Texas System: seated, left to right­Vice-
Chairman Janey Briscoe, Uvalde; Chairman Jon P. Newton, Austin; Beryl
Buckley Milburn, Austin; standing, left to right-Vice-Chairman Robert B.
Baldwin III, Austin; Tom B. Rhodes, Dallas; James L. Powell, Fort McKavett;
Howard N. Richards, Austin; Jess Hay, Dallas; Mario Yzaguirre, Brownsville.
DEVEIDPMENT BOARD
Bob B. Brinkerhoff, Chairman
Reagan Houston III, Vice-Chairman
Morris Atlas
Henry M. Bell
Jack S. Blanton
J.P. Bryan Jr.
Robert A. Buschman
Charles C. 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
R.W. "Dick" McKinney
w.D. Noel
Dr. Dan C. Peavy Jr.
Herman P. Pressler Jr.
Josephine Sparks
Mrs. Walter G. Sterling
Marshall T. Steves
David A. Witts
Houston
San Antonio
McAllen
Tyler
Houston
Houston
San Antonio
Corpus Christi
Austin
Houston
Beaumont
Fort Worth
San Antonio
Longview
Lufkin
Austin
Austin
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, gifts and in-kind services, and then
to solicit funds ftom foundations, corporations and individuals. Development
Board members aid in membership drives in local communities for The Institute's
Associate Program.
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ADVISORY COUNCIL
Raye Virginia Allen
Temple
*Robert L. Bowers
San Antonio
Ann Brinkerhoff
Houston
Janey Briscoe
Uvalde
Dr. H. Frank Connally
Kerrville
Hon. John B. Connally Jr.
Houston
Jean Daniel
Liberty
Leonel Garza Sr.
Brownsville
Carolyn Henderson
Lufkin
*Hal Hillman
Houston
SENIOR STAFF
Elizabeth S. Hutchinson
Bethesda, Md.
Clyde Johnson Jr.
San Antonio
Stewart C. Johnson
San Antonio
George A. Kampmann
San Antonio
Jean Kaspar
Shiner
Harris L. Kempner
Galveston
Dr. John Q, Taylor King
Austin
Tom Lea
El Paso
Nancy Brown Negley
San Antonio
Vernon F. Neuhaus (deceased)
Mission
of The University of Texas Institute of Texan Cultures at San Antonio
E.D. Walker
Chancellor, The University of
Texas System
Jack R. Maguire
Executive Director
John R. McGiffert, Lt. Gen. (ret.)
Administrator
Leonard Scotty
Director of Business Affairs
Pat H. Maguire
Director of Development
Dr. John L. Davis
Director of Program Planning
James Patrick McGuire
Director of Program Management
Cherryl Westerburg
Director of Personnel
Robert G. Brodeur
Business Manager/Budget Officer
Dorothy K. Taylor
Director of Marketing
Dr. W. Phil Hewitt
Director of Exhibits
Jo Ann Andera
Director of Special Programs/
Texas Folklife Festival
David Haynes
Director of Production
Jocelyn M. Eckerman
Director of News and Information
Jerry Kusenberger
Director of Physical Plant
Arthur Bernstein
Chief of Police
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Judy Newton
Austin
Herbert Petry
Carrizo Springs
Arthur A. Seeligson Jr.
San Antonio
Hon. Chris V. Semos
Dallas
John Ben Shepperd
Odessa
Wade Spilman
Austin
*Walter G. Sterling (deceased)
Houston
*Denotes membership on The University
of Texas Institute of Texan Cultures at
San Antonio Legislative Advisory
Committee.
Bonnie Truax
Director of Educational Programs
Sally Wiskemann
Director of Volunteer Programs
Linda Lea
Director of Audiovisual Productions
Bob Fitts
Director of Fabrication
Marie Monica Husbeck
Creative Director
Deborah Large
Director of Library Services
Mr. and Mrs. Ted LaCaff Jr.
Midland
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Law
Fr. Worth
Burnis Lawrence
Hondo
Mrs. Jay M. Lewallen
Houston
Mrs. AW. Loeffler
Junction
Dr. William M. Logan
San Marcos
Caroline McGuire
Woodville
Dr. and Mrs. William G. Maddox Jr.
Dallas
Sam A Maglitto
Bay City
Dodie Marshall
Ft. Worth
Catherine Mason
Killeen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxey
Texas City
Pete Montgomery
Midland
Kathy Morgan
Fredericksburg
Nick A. Morris
Temple
Betty Rhea Moxley
Lubbock
Kathy Munger
Houston
Mrs. W. Ben Munson IV
Denison
Al Myers
Olney
Marj Nicholson
Kerrville
Ben Parker
Pleasanton
Paul Patterson
Crane
Dorothy Patton
Crockeu
Herb Petry
Carrizo Springs
Mrs. H.M. Phillips
San Angelo
Mrs. Gene Picquet
Kingsville
Cyrill Sid Pokladnik
Dallas
Joe Pond
Big Spring
Dr. David F. Pringle
Austin
Tom Purdum
New Braunfels
Mrs. Ralph Randel
Panhandle
Becky Rivers
Bastrop
Claudia Robinson
Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sallee
Arlington
Mrs. AW. Scaffner
Cuero
Hon. Chris Victor Semos
Dallas
Calvin B. Smith
Waco
R.J. Snokhous
Houston
Mrs. Ernest Speck
Alpine
Jenny Stanfield
The Woodlands
Terri Stewart
Lufkin
Mrs. Jack Stovall
San Marcos
Ann Miller Strom
Austin
Mrs. Charles B. Suehs
Castroville
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sueltenfuss
Boerne
Fred Switzer
Taylor
Mrs. Harold Talbot
Big Spring
Bob Thaxton
Seguin
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Robert H. Thonhoff
Fashing
Manuel Torres
Brownsville
Dr. Robert Trotter II
Edinburg
Mrs. Ross Vick
Dallas
H.H. Vollentine
Gonzales
Susan Wahl
San Antonio
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ware
Galveston
Pat Warner
Taylor
John Webb
Taylor
Peck Westmoreland Jr.
Austin
Josiah Wheat
Woodville
Betty Wheeler
Lubbock
Kyle Wheelus Jr.
Beaumont
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkerson
Pleasanton
Mrs. Y.T. Williams
Navasota
Jane Wilmer
San Antonio
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wofford
Houston
Mary Wofford
Houston
E.W. Woodrome
Nederland
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yarbro
Alpine
Mike Zwan
Tyler
FOUNDING MEMBERS
Judge T. Armour and
Claudia Abbey Ball
Jack S. Blanton
Mr. and Mrs. Bob B. Brinkerhoff
Charles C. Butt
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clardy
Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Dorsey
Col. and Mrs. George H. Ensley
Robert Frehse
Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Halff
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hillman
K.B. Holmes Jr.
PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Billings
Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Hinds
Mr. and Mrs. Reagan Houston III
Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe Killam
Josephine Sparks
DIREC1DItS COUNCIL
Mr. and Mrs. Martin E Casey
Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Crain
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutchinson
Jean W. Kaspar
SPONSORS
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pat Camp
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Casillas
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cheever Jr.
Malcolm L. Cooper
Mary L. Cravens
Dr. and Mrs. ED. Dumas
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Driscoll
Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Ellis
Ouida Hahn
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jockusch
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Light III
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Brig. Gen. (ret.) and
Mrs. Robert E McDermott
Mr. and Mrs. R.W. McKinney
Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Moran
Mrs. Vernon E Neuhaus
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Scott Petty
Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Pressler Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Sluyter
Mrs. Walter G. Sterling
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley West
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Witts
Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Zachry
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Steves
George W. Strake Jr.
Brig. Gen. (ret.) and
Mrs. Coulter K. Sublett
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Pendleton Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. Dan C. Peavy Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Seeligson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Terrill
M.A. Wright
Lucy Shoe Merritt
Dr. and Mrs. Chester L. Mohle
Mr. and Mrs. Russell l. Oppenheim
Ethel T. Parks
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Penchan
Col. and Mrs. Archie R. Reeves
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Robinson
Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Oliver
M. Semmes
Mrs. c.A. Slatter
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Walters Jr.
SUSTAINING MEMBERS
Mr. and Mrs. H.K. Allen
Mrs. Claude B. Aniol
Mr. William H. Arlitt
Mr. and Mrs. Rex G. Baker Jr.
Pauline and Dorothy M. Barlow
Peggy Bayne
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Begeman
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beldon
J.M. Bennett
Melanie M. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Biggs
Dr. and Mrs. Roland K. Blumberg
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden L. Boland
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton J. Bolner
Mr. and Mrs. Z.o. Bonner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bowers
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Breuer
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford R. Breuer
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carvajal
Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Patrick E Cassidy
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Cocke Sr.
Betty J. Collins
Beryl R. Compton
Dr. Denton A. Cooley
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. T;lliaferro Cooper
W.H. Crain
Mrs. J. Rorick Cravens
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosby
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cunningham
Hon. and Mrs. Price Daniel
Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Dannenbaum
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Davenport
Blanche B. Davis
Mrs. Charles DeCou
Michael Dietert
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dublin IV
Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Eckhardt
Nancy Pumphrey Ellis
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn English
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Reet
Mr. and Mrs. Ben E Foster
Mr. and Mrs. T.e. Frost
Gloria Galt
Gibby Gerdes
Lanette H. Glasscock
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groppe
Mr. and Mrs. e.e. Gunn
Jamie e. Hahn
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. Roane Harwood
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hausser
Dr. Clifford R. Haynes
Robert J. Hewitt
Elizabeth G. Hickman
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Hischer
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Holtzman
Gen. and Mrs. John e. Horton
Mrs. Ben E. Ivey
Delight M. Johnson
Mrs. Lyndon Baines Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart e. Johnson
Constance J. Jones
Mrs. Roy Fontaine Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. King
Mr. and Mrs. WB. Kirkpatrick
W.A. Kirmse
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard 0. Koplan
Dr. and Mrs. George Kozmetsky
Mr. and Mrs. Merce Lackland
Mrs. Quincy Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Legan
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lifshutz
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Lilley
R. McAllen
w.w. McAllister Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. B.J. "Red" McCombs
Mr. and Mrs. Holland McCombs
Mr. and Mrs. G. Sealie McCreless
Lt. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. John
R. McGiffert
Lt. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. Sam
Maddux Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mandel
Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Mandel
Adrian Martinez
WB. Matthews
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Meadows
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller
Mrs. Clifford E. Morton
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Judith A. Morton
Mr. and Mrs. Travis M. Moursund
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Muellich
Mr. and Mrs. Schreiner Nelson
Amanda H. Ochse
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Olson
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
J. Oppenheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. O'Kelley
Van A. Petty Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. e.M. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Price
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Reddy
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richards
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Richter
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rips
Nancy Smith Ritch
J.o. Robinson
Mrs. Frank M. Rosson
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Seeligson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frates Seeligson
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Selig
Fred W. Shield
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Sholund
Orval A. Slater
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burleson Smith
Virginia B. Smith
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Carl
W. Stapleton
Barbara Stieren
David J. Straus
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Stumberg
Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Swacker
Mr. and Mrs. Julian e. Tallichet Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. E.M. Tokar
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Vaughan Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Vives-Atsara
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Walthall
Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor Whittier
Dr. and Mrs. James S. Wicoff
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Wischer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Yarbro
CORPORATE MEMBERS, GIFTS AND GRANTS
Alamo Savings Association
Ford D. Albritton Jr.
American General Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Armstrong
Autophone Pagers, Inc.
J.T. and H.o. Barton
Bealls Department Store
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bickler
Robert and Carolyn Black
J.S. Blanton
Bordens, Inc.
Brinkerhoff Oil Company
Ethel B. Buckley
H.E. Butt Grocery Company
Elizabeth H. Calvert
Catering By Don Strange
Catering By Rosemary
Cerna, Garza & Raba, Architects
Conoco
Convention Coordinators
Mr. and Mrs. F.p. Cunningham
Dean Lumber Co.
Ruby Dugosh
Electra Lamp Shop, Inc.
Ray Ellison Industries
Exxon Education Foundation
First City Bankcorporation
Flowers by Sunshine
Foster Foundation
Fresh Horizons Catering
Gourmet Caterers
Grand Order of the Sons of
Hermann in the State of Texas
Carol B. Greenlee
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Grenier
Katherine P. Harris
R. Howard Hearn
Home Pro Warehouse
Houston Endowment, Inc.
Imperial Sugar Company
Lucy Johnson Catering
The LBJ Family Foundation
Kallison Farm & Ranch
Killam Oil
Kleberg Foundation
R. Lacy, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lifshutz
Linbeck Foundation
Esther Lindig
Local Arrangements
James Patrick McGuire
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Maguire
Paul Markham
Rowena Markham
Marriot Hotel
Meadows Foundation
Mobil Foundation
Mobil Oil Corporation
G. Bedell Moore Memorial Fund
National Bank of Commerce
National Endowment for the Arts
Newell Salvage Co.
Amanda H. Ochse
R.T. Pawlowski
Periodical Management Group
Herb Petry
0. Scott Petty
18
Pioneer Flour Mills
Poorboy Pantry
H.P. Pressler Jr.
Linda Reed
Rio Grande Sugar Growers
Rockwell Fund, Inc.
Roeglein Provision Company
Mrs. Napier Rogers
Rotan Mosie Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Schenck
Slavonic Benevolent Society
Southwest Airlines
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Josephine Sparks
Strake Foundation
Texas Commission on the Arts
The Texas Committee
for the Humanities
Texas Historical Foundation
Betty Anne Thedford
0. Pendleton Thomas
Bonnie Truax
Elizabeth Tschirhart
United Services
Automobile Association
Van De Walle Farms
Martha Von Briesen
H.E. Von Rosenberg
Mrs. C.W. Voyles
Kathleen S. Walker
Winn's Department Store
H.B. Zachry Company
POST OFFICE BOX 1226, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78294
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