6.W=Cultures ~ at San Antonio
The Institute of Texan Cultures is com­mitted
to researching our state's history and
culture and to communicating our unique
heritage for the benefit of this generation
and of all future Texans.
A Year of Excitement and Promise. .... ... .. .. ...... .. 4
John R. McGiffert, Executive Director
Role and Purpose.. . ..... .. .. ..... ... .... . . . .. ........ ... .. 6
Research and Collections...... ...... ........ . .... .. .... . 7
Institute Exhibits................. .... .............. . ...... . 9
Permanent Exhibits .................................. 9
Special Exhibits ................... ... ................ 10
Educational Products ..................................... 12
Publications ...... ... ......... ..... ... .. ......... .. .... 12
Audiovisuals .. ... . .. ..... ...... . ..... ... .... .. . . ... ... 12
Traveling Exhibits ... ..... .... .. . ........ ... ........ .. 12
Educational Programs .................................... 14
School Tours . . . . .. ... ..... .... .... . .... .. .... . ...... .. 14
Teacher Training .. .. ... . .... . ............. . . .. .. .. . .. 14
Interpreti ve Programs .. ..... .. . . . ...... . ..... ... .... 15
Tex-Kit Outreach .......... ............. . ..... .... ... 15
Public Programs and Special Events ......... ...... ... 17
Membership Programs .... . .............................. 19
Alliance . ...... .. ...... . .. .. .. .. . ... ...... ... ..... ...... 19
Associates ............. . ................ .. .............. 19
Ambassadors .......... .... . ... .... . .............. ..... 20
Internal Support ..................................... . ..... 21
Senior Staff . ..... . ......... .... ... .... ..... . ... . ....... ... .. 24
Financial Data .. ............ . . . .... . ........ ... ... . .. . ...... 25
Board of Regents ........... ... ... .. .. .. ..... ..... . ........ 27
Development Board ... ........... ... ......... .... . ... . ... . 28
Advisory Board ... ... .. .... ........... ..... .............. .. 29
Ambassadors ... .... . . .... .. . . ........... .......... .. ... : .. .. 30
Associates .................. . ............... .. .......... ... .. . 33 '
Founding Members .. ..... .. ........... .......... .... 33
Patrons ................... . .. ............ ....... . .. . .. .. 34
Benefactors .... ...... .. ...... .. .. . ... . .... .. .. .... ..... 34
Sustaining Members . . . ...... ......... .. ... .... ... .. 35
Family Members ...... . .. ..... .. . ....... .. ... ... . .... 38
Individual Members ................................. 42
Lifetime Employee Members ...................... 50
Alliance ................. . ... .. .. . .. ....... .. ..... ............ 51
Junior Docents ...... .... ...... .. ...... ...... ... ........ .... 55 I Gifts, Grants and Corporate Members ...... .. ....... 56
1988 Calendar of Events and Exhibits ........ . ..... . 60
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A Year of Excitement
The Institute in fiscal year 1987 continued to adapt to
its new organizational relationship with The University
of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) while fulfilling its
historic roles. Many projects and programs were com­pleted
and are discussed in this report. In addition,
several research projects neared fruition at year-end,
from which will eventually flow substantial exhibit
floor revisions and new books.
The staff's dedication and professional competence were
apparent as they worked on numerous, diverse pro­jects.
And, as we have come to expect, our volunteers,
the Alliance, worked equally hard to maintain The
Institute's high standards. They deserve the bulk of the
praise received from our visitors; we are many times
blessed by their unique and vital contributions.
Our Ambassadors, too, deserve accolades. Many as­sumed
new roles - with funding from the Board of
Regents for the development of new Tex-Kits, a few
were able to begin presenting them in their local
schools. Others impatiently awaited completion of
more kits. This, of course, vastly increased the Institute
outreach at little cost. Other Ambassadors were active
in our Oral History program, arranging interviews with
local citizens and sometimes conducting them person­ally.
Many others distributed promotional materials in
their communities. Ambassador ingenuity and imagi­nation
seemed to have no limits, and The Institute's
effectiveness was materially enhanced by their efforts.
New markets were identified and reached with our
products and services, and new activities to generate
revenue were developed. Changes and improvements
were made on the grounds, and the Physical Plant staff
prepared for many construction projects to follow.
Concurrently, the condition of the exhibit floor im­proved
noticeably, thanks to the combined efforts of
the Research and Collections staff and volunteers and
the Production Division.
Stronger academic linkages were developed with
UTSA, when ITC staff members participated in under­graduate
teacher education courses here at The Institute
during both semesters of the academic year, and several
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ITC research associates taught classes on that campus.
We continued to plan with UTSA for a more unified
and dynamic University of Texas presence in down­town
San Antonio and to upgrade our combined
acreage on HemisFair Plaza.
A Winter Holiday Ethnic Extravaganza was held in
December, which proved to be popular with all who
attended. We will expand this annual December event,
so that the public can enjoy the many cultural tradi­tions
of ethnic Texan holidays.
The 1987 Texas Folklife Festival attracted 12,000 more
visitors than in 1986, and revenue increased according­ly.
This was really meaningful in a period of lowered
economic conditions, and I anticipate additional
growth next year.
The 70th Legislature appropriated another slightly
reduced level of funds for fiscal years 1988 and 1989.
The reductions were in line with the state's economic
difficulties, however, and will permit continued opera­tion
in that biennium. Program growth will be depen­dent
upon the success of our development effort in
those years.
I am proud of the accomplishments of The Institute
in this year, especially knowing the obstacles and
difficulties overcome by staff and volunteers. Their
dedication is truly worthy of our recognition and
respect. Because of them the future is bright.
d~R.{jJj~
John R. McGiffert,
Executive Director
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The Institute of Texan Cultures is ...
a resource center for cultural studies serving II
the entire state.
People from all over the world have come to settle in
Texas, bringing with them elements of their own heri­tage
to create a state rich in history and culture. The
Institute of Texan Cultures strives to recognize the
wealth of historical and cultural resources in the state
and to foster public knowledge and appreciation of
them as valuable assets for all Texans. Working in part­nership
with people and communities throughout the
state, The Institute collects and interprets information
about subjects relating to Texas and produces a wide
spectrum of educational materials and programs de­signed
for schoolchildren, community and cultural
organizations, teachers, colleges and universities, and
the general public. Through its research, programs and
products, The Institute reaches out to people across the
state with opportunities to explore and gain a better
understanding of the history and culture of Texas.
1986-1987 in review
6
Research
The Institute's mission
takes its researchers
around the state to
carry out library, archival
and field projects, to contact
university faculty and stu­dents,
and to teach in educa­tional
and public settings.
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Research efforts sustain Institute exhibits, publications,
audiovisuals, educational programs and special events.
During the past year the former Research and Exhibits
departments and the Library were combined to facili­tate
the development of research projects, improve
photographic and artifact holdings, and ensure the con­tinued
excellence of exhibits. The new department,
Research and Collections, is headed by a single director,
and its staff continues to be involved in every aspect
of Institute products and programs. The flow of re­search
information into The Institute over the years is
evident in our Library's extensive photographic hold­ings
and vertical files, and in the maintenance and revi­sion
of permanent and special exhibits.
More than 15 publications, ten major exhibits, numer­ous
public programs and maintenance of a large photo­graphic
collection occupied our staff, consultants and
volunteers throughout the year. Many projects will
continue well into the next fiscal year.
A manuscript on Hungarian Texans and a future ex­hibit
on the same topic are well under way. We plan
to publish the book and open the exhibit in October
1989. Other publications in progress include new books
about the Swedish, French, Norwegian and Indian cul­tures;
a fourth grade history book; a revised book
about Texas Rangers, and new pamphlets about the
French, Indian and Japanese cultures.
We began new research on the history of Spanish and
Mexican Texas. Much time was dedicated to organizing
a conference on the Tejano Community in San Antonio,
preparing the conference report and providing informa­tion
for a new traveling exhibit. The project also over­saw
the preservation of a Spanish colonial gate and
preparation of a name guide to the Bexar Archives.
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Long-term goals are: publication of an overview history
of Spanish Texas and a revision of the Spanish/ Mexi­can
areas of the permanent exhibit floor in time to
commemorate the Columbian Quincentenary in 1992.
We also arranged acquisition of a new photographic
collection for The Institute, one compiled through the
life work of San Antonio photographer Jim Zintgraff
Jr. and his father. The collection must now be cataloged
and conserved and The Institute's repository expanded
fivefold in order to hold it.
Research continues on a new traveling exhibit about
clothing worn by Texans from 1850 to 1920. A new
special exhibit about the lives of four generations of
a Polish family in the area of San Antonio that became
HemisFair, site of the 1968 world's fair, and a special
exhibit about HemisFair '68 itself will be installed by
April of 1988.
During the year research was completed for a new
adobe building to be erected on the "Back 40" exhibit
area. Construction will be finished in the spring of
1988. Department members also provided training for
graduate students in folklore and related disciplines
through The Institute's Fieldwork Intern Program, and
two members of the research staff taught courses at
The University of Texas at San Antonio.
Volunteer Esther MacMillan, who oversees The Insti­tute's
Oral History Program, extended the reach of the
program by involving Institute Ambassadors and other
volunteers in field trips to interview individuals in local
communities. More than 50 interviews were completed
during the year, boosting our total collection to nearly
300 oral histories.
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Nearly 388,000 Texans
and visitors from
around the world
came to The Institute in
1986-1987 to learn about our
multicultural heritage.
Institute Visitors
o
(from September 1, 1986, to August 31, 1987)
School Tours ..... . . . ...... . .. . .. ... . . . . . . . ... .. 61,122
Youth Groups . . ....... .... .. . .... .... ... ...... . 6,906
Day-Care Centers ... . . .. .. .. . . .... . ... ... .. .. . 1,077
Adult Tours ... ..... . ..... .. .. ..... .. . . ...... ... 19,770
Disabled (adults and children) .. .. .. .. .. .. 1,109
General Public, Special Events ..... ...... . 181,926
Folklife Festival (including participants) 115,745
TOTAL Institute Visitors 387,655
Visitors during the year saw many minor revisions and
repairs on the main exhibit floor as well as major work
in the Introductory and the Indian areas. Both projects
are ongoing, with much work still to be accomplished.
The new Introductory area for the exhibit floor pro­vides
visitors with a brief overview of culture, ethnicity
and immigration, and points out how these topics
affect our lives today. An exciting addition to the area
was a geophysical globe 75 inches in diameter donated
by Mr. and Mrs. 0. Scott Petty and Mr. and Mrs. Scott I
Petty Jr. and family. Work continues on the final phase I
of the project - a large relief map of Texas and educa- I
tional audiovisual presentations.
Work also continues on a new Indian Texans exhibit.
Three large-scale murals will serve as backdrops to live I
interpretations of the Caddoan, Apache and Puebloan
tribes in their residential settings. The newly revised
Indian prehistory display explains the origins of the
earliest Texans and helps visitors understand the sig­nificance
of archaeological data .
9
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-Texas Lithographs (August 19-0ctober 5) exam­ined
the visual image of Texas in the 19th century as
a frontier, a nation and a state. The exhibit was orga­nized
by the Amon Carter Museum.
- Heirlooms: Quilts for Yesterday, Today and To­morrow
(October 18-19), which was co-sponsored with
the Greater San Antonio Quilt Guild, featured a dis­play
of antique quilts, works in progress and quilts of
the future .
-Invasion Yanqui (October 21-November 9) nar­rated
photographically the story and consequences of
the 1846 war between the United States and Mexico
over the possession of half a million square miles of
territory - now the southwestern United States.
-Texas Between the Covers (November 4-30) pre­sented
a selection of books from the collection of staff
member Al Lowman, which explored the variety of
literature published over the years relating to Texas.
- The Gutenberg Press (November 11-January 11,
1987), on loan from the City of Mainz, Germany, was
displayed and operated by volunteer interpreters.
- Black Women: Achievements Against the Odds
(February 1-28) was a production of the Smithsonian
Institution Traveling Exhibits Services brought to The
Institute in celebration of Afro-American History
Month. This poster series highlighted the achievements
and contributions of black women in a variety of sub­ject
areas and fields of study.
-Of Birds and Texas (March 3-ApriI5) comprised
nearly 40 paintings of Texas bird life by Scott and
Stuart Gentling of Fort Worth, on loan from the Fort
Worth Museum of Science and History.
-A Russell Lee Portfolio (April 28-June 7) pre­sented
40 of Lee's photographs portraying the people
of Texas - politicians, cowboys, athletes and children
with special needs - with compassion and a genuine
interest in the human condition, on loan from the
Amarillo Art Center.
-Texas Rural Schoolhouse Legacy (June 9-July 26)
was a collection of 22 photographs by Stan Godwin
of the remaining one-, two- and three-room school­houses
in northeast and southwest Texas.
10
-Texas Art on the Road (June 16-July 19), a col-lection
of 71 posters, represented the great variety of
accomplishments of cultural institutions in Texas.
*Photo Heritage Days: Texas Families (April 7-26)
was a very different approach for an exhibit, and it
received an enthusiastic response from visitors. Orga-nized
by The Institute, this exhibit was designed to
encourage public participation and to enhance photo-graphic
preservation work. About 230 photographs of
Texas families at work and play, loaned by more than
100 people from all over south and central Texas, were
featured in the exhibit.
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Educational
o
More than 9,300
copies of 44 ethnic
books and pam­phlets
were sold. This year's
addition to the Texians and
the Texans Series was The
Japanese Texans by Thomas
K. Walls, published in both ~""''' ~,,'
hard- and soft-cover editions. Book reviews have been
quite favorable, with brisk statewide sales to schools,
libraries and members of various Japan America Soci­ety
chapters.
In the ethnic pamphlet series, The Italian Texans was
revised and printed in a new format, and The Afro­American
Texans was updated by Melvin Sance Jr. and
was ready for printing at the end of the fiscal year. The
German Texans is being returned to the pamphlet series
because of current market demand and was nearing
completion at year-end.
A special research project produced Echoes of the Past:
The Cowboy Poetry of Melvin Whipple, with illustra­tions
by Lucky Whipple. A tape of Melvin Whipple
reading his poetry was also produced. The book and
tape were being marketed throughout the southwestern
United States to members of the Cowboy Poetry Asso­ciation
as well as to the Texas market.
Over 770 copies of 27 audiovisual programs were sold.
Our most recent audiovisual program and study guide,
Symbols of Texas, has proven to be popular with Texas
schools and libraries.
The Institute's traveling exhibits and trunks are used
by communities and organizations all across Texas. The
exhibits are Texas-related and present 24 different topics
in a colorful and artistically interesting style. Traveling
exhibits and trunks were placed in 8S different schools,
18 museums, 14 libraries, and various community
centers, military bases, conventions and churches this
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year. There were a total of 153 bookings in 85 cities
throughout the state and nation. A special direct mail-ing
to Texas shopping malls generated numerous inqui-ries
and resulted in nine bookings.
As the fiscal year ended, a new traveling exhibit was
in the design stage - What They Say about Texas,
which will present comments on Texas from a wide
variety of literary "tourists:'
Ready for distribution in September was the revised
Texas Women: A Celebration of History, produced by
The Institute for the Foundation for Women's Re-sources.
An Overview, or condensed version of the
same exhibit, was completed in June. The Foundation
for Women's Resources hosted the exhibit's first show-ing
in Austin. Three additional bookings have already
been scheduled.
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Educational
o
The Educational Pro­grams
Department
continued to present
Texas history on our exhibit
floor and in classrooms and
other learning institutions
throughout the state. The en­tire
staff, along with a host
of docents, developed and presented new or updated
educational programs, teaching aids, teacher training
seminars and educational television programming.
More than 70,000 school-age children and nearly
20,000 adults were provided with structured educa­tional
tours on our exhibit floor and "8ack-40" outdoor
exhibit area.
Several teachers took part in seminars designed to make
the study of Texas history more exciting and meaning­ful
for their students. They learned how to improve
questioning skills, how to use artifacts as teaching tools
and how to involve children in hands-on learning expe­riences.
Other teachers from around the state received
Advanced Academic Training (AAT) in Institute work­shops
approved by the Texas Education Agency. The
two-week summer workshops brought 43 fourth and
seventh grade teachers from 17 counties to San Anto­nio,
where they adopted our strategies for teaching
Texas history, practiced various techniques and devel­oped
unit plans. Individual plans were shared with
other workshop members and taken back to schools
across Texas for use in many classrooms.
Additional AAT workshops were offered across the
state through TI-IN, a nationwide interactive television
network. Teachers in 14 school districts saw program­ming
about the Texas heritage of four major ethnic
groups and about problem-solving in the classroom.
Four other TI-IN presentations were televised as cur­riculum
extension programs for students. Topics in­cluded
"A German Christmas;' "Musical Heritage of the
Texas Frontier;' ''Texas Cowboys;' and "Ethnic Holidays
and Celebrations:'
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Our teacher in-service activities during the year in­cluded
24 presentations to university students, elemen­tary
school administrators, faculty and parent-teacher
organizations. Some presentations acquainted audi­ences
with Institute programs and services, while others
offered instruction on problem-solving techniques and
the teaching of critical thinking skills. Students from
Southwest Texas State University, St. Mary's Univer­sity,
Texas A&M University and Texas Woman's Uni­versity
as well as teachers from AIdine and Austin
Independent School Districts participated in Institute
in-service presentations this year.
As part of The University of Texas at San Antonio
course entitled "Conceptual Approaches to Teaching in
the Elementary School;' Institute master teachers/ inter­preters
and contract teachers helped prepare education
students for their fonnal practice teaching in local
schools with valuable training and teaching experience
on our exhibit floor.
I • Interpretive Programs
Our staff musician mastered the Anglo concertina, the
balalaika and the 60-bass accordion. The unfamiliar
sounds from and facts about these unique instruments
and their music were incorporated into exhibit floor
interpretive programs in which visitors experienced
Texas music of the 1850's.
The "Back 40;' for the first time during the summer,
offered interpretive programs at the barn, the fort
building, the immigrant wagon and the one-room
schoolhouse. Visitors welcomed this new learning ex­perience
for the whole family, and the program should
prosper in coming years.
Tex-Kits incorporate a wide range of topics and include
an array of touchable artifacts. By emphasizing audi­ence
involvement, Tex-Kits bring the heritage of Texas
to life in a personal way. Institute staff and volunteers
bring these kits to community and school groups.
Three new Tex-Kits were completed this year. Irv
Dubrin and Phyllis Braverman, with the help of other
docents, prepared a new kit about the Jewish experience
in Texas. Staff members completed a Japanese Tex-Kit
and updated the Mexican Tex-Kit in preparation for the
new school year. Work also began on a new Spinning
and Weaving Tex-Kit. Over 47,000 Texans of all ages
15
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benefited from Tex-Kit presentations this year. Ambas­sadors
Elwana Brewster from Andrews, Drew Franklin
from Palestine, Randy Brown from Greenville, Jack
Pirtle from Reklaw, Beth Williams from Navasota,
Rebecca Narramore from Sherman and Mary Lou Ford
from Iredell each presented kits to hundreds of Texans
in their respective communities.
Outreach to Communities
(adult groups) .... . .. . ... .... . .......... ... . ... 6,540
Outreach to Schools . . .. . ..... .. ... .... ..... .. .41,235
TOTAL Tex-Kit Outreach Contacts ....... .47,775
16 J
Public Programs
Scots in Texas (Novem­ber
29-30) highlighted
Scottish music, danc­ing,
food and poetry. U.S.
Scottish Fiddling Champion
John Turner presented a con­cert
and hosted a fiddling
workshop to introduce par­ticipants
to Scottish fiddling.
Our first Winter Holiday Extravaganza (December 6)
celebrated the holiday season with a variety show of
music and dance, as well as food of ten ethnic groups,
in a style typical of the Texas Folklife Festival.
A special Afro-American History Month Celebration
(February) began with a series of films and discussions
focusing on independent black filmmaking . Historic
films from the Tyler, Texas, Black Film Collection, con­temporary
selections from the works of William
Greaves and the "Journey Across Three Continents:
Images of Women of the Black Diaspora" exhibition
program were shown. Accompanying the films were
presentations by Dr. G. William Jones, professor of
cinema and video at Southern Methodist University
and director of the Southwest Film!Video Archives;
William Greaves, an internationally recognized actor,
producer and director of black films; and Pearl Bowser,
film historian and director of Third World Newsreel.
Other activities during the month included a perfor­mance
by the Houston High School Jazz Band and a
presentation on the achievements of black women by
Myra McDaniel, former Texas Secretary of State.
The 16th Annual Texas Folklife Festival (August 6-9)
saw a modest increase in attendance (11.35 %) and rev­enues
(3 .73%) over 1986 figures. New on the "Back 40"
this year were several craftspersons; a furniture maker,
a toy maker, a knifesmith and an expert on Texas gar­dening.
A group from Houston shared their Trinidad!
Tobago culture through their foods and carnival cos­tumes,
and presented a colorful parade that gathered
hundreds of participants and visitors in its wake. The
Caribbean Steel tones Steel Pan Band drew the acclama­tion
of a huge audience. Some other groups new to
Festival in 1987 were the Khmer Society Dancers, the
17
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Japanese Sakura and Matsuri Dancers, and the Glory­land
Vocal Band and Quartet.
A coloring book, Texas Folklife Festival: A Children's
Guide, by Kathy Wicks was printed just in time to
please quite a number of young visitors to the Festival.
Grand Prix
Beginning in early March 1987, the staff began consid­ering
how to keep The Institute operating during the
running of San Antonio's first Grand Prix auto race on
Labor Day weekend. The race completely encircled
HemisFair Plaza and limited Institute access to fans who
purchased race tickets, so The Institute allowed cor­porate
sponsors to purchase reserved, prime viewing
locations on our grounds. Additional revenues were
generated through food and beverage concession sales.
The entire staff was involved in preparations. Addi­tional
manpower requirements and other critical func­tions
were met by the San Antonio Rotary Club, whose
share of profits went to "Polio Plus;' a charitable cam­paign
to immunize people against polio worldwide. In l
the process The Institute did reap financial profits,
made many new friends and discovered a previously
I
unidentified sub-culture of auto racing fans .
• Other Even ts I
" Visitors were also attracted to The Institute to enjoy '
performances by the Canary Island Chorus, Ft. Sam
Houston Jazz Band, Wharton County Junior College
Choir, Benjamin Britten Vocal Ensemble and an Austin
chamber music group. Other special events this year
included Girl Scout Texican Day, Girl Scout Inter­national
Day, Texas Lace Day, Pioneer Day, Kid's Day
and a performance by the U.S. Army's Old Guard Fife
and Drum Corps during San Antonio's Fiesta Week.
The Institute also hosted English as a Second Language
courses, as well as naturalization ceremonies for an
I average of 200 new U.S. citizens each month .
• Building Rental j
Nearly 17,500 people from 40 San Antonio convention
groups scheduled special evening events and tours of
the exhibit floor. Revenue from this activity helps to
maintain our building and is a welcome resource .
18
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Membership
The Alliance, The In­stitute's
vital in-house
volunteer force, again
provided the people power
that made many far-reaching
goals attainable. The hun­dreds
of men, women and
students range in age from
early teens to mid-80's, represent a variety of nation­alities,
and include teachers, civic leaders, homemakers,
postal clerks and military officers.
During the year 400 volunteers worked 46,926 hours,
equating to a $469,260 donation to The Institute. Our
volunteers assisted the staff at the Store and at the
information desk, conducted public tours, gave sched­uled
group tours, and worked in our interpretive areas
on the exhibit floor and in the "Back 40:' They also
worked with the Collections staff, the Library, and the
Development and Research offices, and traveled in sup­port
of educational outreach and convention activities.
Volunteer Gwen Cassidy, who has been an Alliance
member for 11 years and is an irreplaceable part of our
weekend force, was recently nominated for the San
Antonio Volunteer of the Year award. Emilie Wofford
and Ron Dodson are two of our most outstanding
weekday volunteers. Emilie received the 1986 Institute
Director's Award for Excellence, and Ron was honored
by J.e. Penney's when he won their Golden Rule Award
of Merit in the Cultural Category. Because of that
award, $500 was donated to The Institute's Alliance
Endowment fund.
Associate members contributed more than $32,000 to
The Institute through individual and corporate mem­bership
dues. The membership program consists of
seven categories ranging in cost from $25 for yearly
individual membership to $5,000 for a lifetime mem­bership.
Participation in this program affords Texans
the opportunity to become involved in Texas history
and culture. Membership funds are used to support the
19
Associates Program and to assist in underwriting other
Institute costs. Associate members receive invitations
to exhibit openings and a variety of special events; free
or reduced admission to lectures, films and concerts;
subscription to Texas Passages, our quarterly Institute
newsletter and calendar; discounts at the Institute Store
and on Institute publications and audiovisuals; dis­counts
on Texas Folklife Festival tickets and travel op­portunities
with the Institute Heritage Tours program.
I The Ambassadors are a statewide network of volun­teers
who extend Institute programs into many com­munities
throughout Texas. Their dedication has made
thousands of Texans more aware of their cultural heri­tage.
This year Ambassadors were responsible for
major expansion of the oral history and Tex-Kit pro-
I grams. In addition, they distributed 542 Institute cat­I
alogs to libraries, bookstores, and fourth and seventh
grade teachers, distributed almost 15,000 pieces of
Texas Folklife Festival promotional materials in 70
communities, monitored local radio and television sta­tions
for promotional announcements, clipped promo­tional
news items and sent historically valuable articles
to The Institute's research files. Ambassadors receive
the same benefits as Associate members. Detailed in­formation
on membership programs can be obtained
by contacting the Development Office, The Institute
of Texan Cultures, P.O. Box 1226, San Antonio, Texas
78294-1226, (512) 226-7651.
20
The year brought sev­eral
major improve­ments
to our facilities
and grounds. The exterior of
the building was chemically
washed and sealed, and se­curity
and night visibility
were enhanced with the in­stallation
of 14 new high-intensity security lights
around the building perimeter. Acres of canals on the
adjacent UTSA property were filled and sodded to pro­vide
additional ground space, and the amperage ratings
of two major power stations were upgraded to better
serve needs of the Texas Folklife Festival.
Over four months of the year were devoted to setting
up and taking down shade material, fencing and other
Folklife Festival equipment. Custodial and other Physi­cal
Plant personnel supported 319 special events or
other functions throughout the year, and the audio­visual
staff projected our famous Dome Show, "Faces
and Places of Texas;' more than 2,050 times.
Thanks to the dedicated people in our Physical Plant,
custodial, grounds and maintenance services have never
been better.
Chief Bernstein and 13 other security guards provided
round-the-clock security and law enforcement for all
personnel, visitors, property and equipment through­out
the year. Nearly 300 overtime manhours were
expended for and funded by special functions held at
The Institute.
Grants, donations and other contributions received
during FY 1987 totaled $228,957 and made possible a
variety of Institute programs and products. Much of
our work simply would not have been possible without
this support. Details of these contributions are outlined
in the Financial Data section of this report.
Marketing initiatives during the year included a State
Fair exhibit, exhibits and sales at five educator or
library conventions, special sales promotions to selected
ethnic organizations, direct mail advertising of new
products, trade publication advertising, festival adver­tising
sales and sponsorship solicitation, and promo­tion
merchandising.
21
The Institute sent two exhibits to the State Fair of Texas
in October 1986. Included were Texas 20, showing
examples of Texas's most famous architecture, and
Texas Images, an exhibit about 24 common Texas sym­bols.
Toni Morrell, Educational Programs Department,
provided visitors with information and literature and
took every opportunity to interest teachers in our
educational programs. This massive Fair presentation
could not have been displayed without superb Produc­tion
staff support from Lorenzo Galvan Jr., Raymond
McCumba III, Emilio Mora and Arthur Ruiz.
A series of new postcards depicting various colorful
Institute exhibits was developed for the retail market
and for statewide wholesale distribution.
Sea World of Texas and Kodak Corporation became
major new first-time sponsors at the 1987 Texas Folklife
Festival. Kodak purchased all available coupon and
ticket advertising and launched a special Festival pro­motion
in the San Antonio area. Sea World sponsored
our largest stage.
The News and Information staff concentrated their
efforts on providing publicity and public relations sup­port
for several of The Institute's individual programs
and projects. Successful campaigns included: (1) pub­licity
and promotions for the Afro-American History
Month Celebration, (2) public awareness and solicita­tion
of entries for the special exhibit Photo Heritage
Days: Texas Families, (3) expanded coverage through
hometown releases for the summer teachers' workshop
"Institute on Texas History and Culture," and (4) pub­licity
and promotions related to the Texas Folklife
Festival. In addition, efforts were made to improve and
expand the employee newsletter The Texican and the
membership and general public newsletter, produced
in conjunction with the Research Department, entitled
Texas Passages. Both publications received high praise
from readers for their content and presentation.
The Business Office provided vital budgeting, account­ing,
purchasing, computer support and property man­agement
throughout the year.
With years of successful special event financial manage­ment
experience to his credit, our business manager lec­tured
event managers on revenue control and "redemp­tion
center" functions at the Annual Events and Festival
Seminar at Texas A&M University.
22
I:
II
With assistance from a contracted programmer, several
Institute software programs were enhanced. For exam-ple,
additional sorting capabilities were incorporated
into the membership tracking and exhibit artifacts
tracking programs. A sophisticated mail-merge pro-gram
was also developed to suit particular departmen-tal
needs.
Several business office staff members continued their
professional development through academic courses
and special seminars. Buyer Ruth Phillips attained
certification as a Professional Public Buyer through the
National Institute of Governmental Purchasing.
The fiscal year began with 123 hard-working employees
j contributing to Institute operations. During the ensuing
months we saw 14 employees depart and 10 newcomers
arrive to fill the void. Retirement of long-term em-ployees
such as Buddy Phifer, Cherryl Westerberg and
Len Scotty truly divested us of much capability and
institutional memory. The staff is a diverse group by
education as well as vocation. There are two Ph.D:s
on staff, with another candidate working towards his
doctorate. Fourteen people hold master's degrees and
23 have bachelor's degrees. Eight additional individuals
are currently pursuing various training and academic
courses to improve personal and work qualifications.
Annual salary requirements approach $1.9 million.
I
I
!
;
r 23
Chancellor, The University of Texas System
Dr. Hans Mark
Executive Director
Lt. Gen. (USA ret.) John R. McGiffert
Business Manager
Mr. Robert G. Brodeur
Chief, Institute Police
Mr. Arthur M. Bernstein
Director of Audiovisual Productions
Ms. Mary Lee Copeland
Director of Development
Col. (USAF ret.) Hubert C. Moore
Director of Educational Programs
Mrs. Berneice E. "Bonnie" Truax
Director of Fabrication
Mr. Robert B. Fitts
Director of Marketing
Mr. William H. Austin
Director of News and Information
Mrs. Jocelyn M. Eckerman
Director of Personnel
Col. (USA ret.) William D. Wooldridge
Director of Physical Plant
Mr. Jerry Kusenberger
Director of Production
Mr. David P Haynes
Director of Research and Collections
Dr. James C. McNutt
Director of Special Programs/Texas Folklife Festival
Ms. Jo Ann Andera
Director of Volunteer Programs
Mrs. Sally J. Wiskemann
24
Report of Operations
September 1, 1986-August 31, 1987
REVENUE EXPENDED
State
Appropriations $1,859,951-45.61% $2,172,803-51.96%
Local Income 120,842- 2.96%
Publications,
Audiovisuals,
Service
Departments 268,387- 6.58% 447,475-10.70%
Folklife Festival,
Store,
Parking Facilities 1,512,594-37.09 % 1,368,453-32.73%
Public and
Private Voluntary
Giving 228,957- 5.61% 176,299- 4.22%
Interest Income 56,641- 1.39%
Endowment
Income 30,782- 0.75% 16,480-0.39%
Total Current
Revenues/
Ex p enditures $4, 078 154-100.00% $4 , 181510-100.00%
(rounded)
Expenditures Greater than Revenue $103,356
Ratio of Local Funds to State Appropriations:
Local Funds $2,218,203
Ratio 1.19
The Institute earns more than half of its total annual
income from sources other than state appropriations.
A major portion of this income is generated through
gifts, grants and donations upon which The Institute
depends for support of its many programs. In fiscal
year 1986-1987 voluntary contributions totaled
$228,957 and made possible the expansion of existing
programs and the creation of a variety of new projects.
Major grants included $49,000 from the Meadows
Foundation for improvements on permanent exhibits
and $25,000 from the William Randolph Hearst Foun­dation
in support of the annual Institute on Texas
History and Culture workshops for teachers. In addi-
25
tion, the Kathryn O'Connor Foundation contributed
$10,000 to match $7,500 committed by the Texas Com­mittee
for the Humanities in support of 'The 18th Cen­tury
Origins of the Tejano Community of San Antonio;'
a multifaceted project focusing on Hispanic heritage
in Texas.
Other funds received included $2,000 from The Univer­sity
of Texas System Chancellor's Council to conduct
educational workshops for visually handicapped chil­dren
and $2,300 remaining from a National Endow­ment
for the Arts grant made the previous year.
Of the $42,069 received in unrestricted funds, $20,000
was from the Houston Endowment, $15,000 from
United Services Automobile Association (USAA),
$1,000 from the Strake Foundation, $750 from the
EXXON Education Foundation, $300 from the Powell
Foundation, and the remainder from 38 other individ­uals,
institutions and corporations. Unrestricted funds
are used to publish books and pamphlets, produce
audiovisuals and traveling exhibits, improve exhibitry
and expand educational programs.
Visitors to The Institutes exhibit floor donated $39,905
toward general operating costs. Other gifts totaling
$5,383 supported library services, educational pro­grams,
research on German Texans, the Afro-American
History Month Celebration and the Texas Folklife
Festival. An additional $1,415 was donated to the
Maguire Alliance Endowment, which supports volun­teer
operations, and $305 was donated to the Maguire
Outreach Endowment Fund. Another $729 was re­ceived
through the Memorials and Remembrances
Program, which largely benefits our Research Library.
Membership income for 1986-1987 totaled $32,840.
These funds support various membership projects in­cluding
the publication of Texas Passages, special proj­ects
such as Pioneer Day and the Winter Holiday
Extravaganza, membership recruitment and other pro­gram
operating costs.
Gifts-in-kind amounting to $18,011 rounded out volun­tary
giving for the year and included such items as
stock shares, a new buffalo, a coin sorter, steel and
blacksmith coal for use during the Folklife Festival and
tuition for an Institute employee to participate in train­ing
at the Smithsonian Institution.
26
The Board of Regents of The University of Texas Sys­tem:
seated, from left- Shannon H. Ratliff, Jack S.
Blanton, William F. Roden; standing, from left- Jess
Hay, Sam Barshop, Mario Yzaguirre, Robert B. Bald­win
III, W A. "rex" Moncrief Jr., Louis A. Beecherl Jr.
27
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 assist
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.
Mr. Robert 1. Bowers .... .... .. ... .. ... .......... .. San Antonio
Mr. Bob Brinkerhoff ..... ... .. . .. .. .. ....... ... . .. . .. ... .. Houston
Mr. I.P. Bryan Jr ....... .. . ... .............. . .... . .. . ... .... Houston
Mr. Robert A. Buschman ........... . .. .. ... ... ... . San Antonio
Mr. Charles C. Butt .. .. . .... . ....... ..... .. . .. .. . .. San Antonio
Mr. Bob R. Dorsey ...... ...... ... .... ... .. . . ............. . .. Austin
Lt. Col. (ret.) George Ensley .. . .. . ....... ......... San Antonio
Dr. Sterling H. Fly Jr. .. .. .. .. . ... .. . .... .. ........ .. . .. .... Uvalde
Mr. Alex H. Halff ............ . .............. .. .... .. San Antonio
Mr. John Henderson .. . .... ......... .... .. .. .. . .... .. .. ..... Lufkin
Mr. Hal Hillman .. .. . ............. .. ....... .. ............. Houston
Mr. Reagan Houston III .. .. .. .. .... . ... .. .. . . ..... San Antonio
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hutchinson .......... Bethesda, Maryland,
and Palestine
Mr. Earl Jones ........................ ....... .... . ...... Brownfield
Mrs. Jean Kaspar ...... . .. ... .. ... ... . ................ .. ... .. Shiner
Mr. Ballinger Mills . .. . .. .. . ........ .......... . . ... ...... Galveston
Mr. Louis M. Pearce . .. .. . ............. ............... . ... Houston
Dr. Dan C. Peavy Jr . .. ......... ... .. ... . .. .. .. . ... . San Antonio
Mr. O. Scott Petty Sr .. .. .. .... .... . ..... .. .. .. ... .. San Antonio
Mr. Herman P. Pressler Jr .... . ... .. .. ... ........... . .... Houston
Miss Josephine Sparks .. .. . ... ... .. .. ............ Corpus Christi
Mrs. Ruth G. Sterling . .. . ... ... .......... ...... . ... ...... Houston
Mr. Sam Waldrop ... . .... . ... . ................ .. ... . .... . .. Abilene
Mr. Patrick Hughes Welder ...... . .. .. ... ............ . .. Victoria
Mr. David A. Witts ......... .... .... .. ........... ... .. .... .. Dallas
Mr. Paul J. Youngdale Jr . ....... .. ........... .. .... .. .. .... Austin
28
Members of the Advisory Board assist and advise the
Executive Director concerning the overall functions and
operations of The Institute.
Mrs. Raye Virginia Allen .. ...... .. .. .. ..... Washington, D.C.,
and Temple
Ms. Barbara B. Benavides .... .......... ...... .. ... San Antonio
Mr. Z.D. Bonner .... . .. .. . ... ....... ..... . ....... .... San Antonio
Mrs. Ann Brinkerhoff . . ........... ... ...... . . .. .......... Houston
Mrs. Janey Briscoe .............. .... .. .. .. .. ................ Uvalde
Mr. Jean Brown .. .. .. .......... .... .. .. .. .......... ....... Houston
Ms. Catherine N. Cooke ...... .. .... .. .. .... .... ... San Antonio
Mr. Malcolm Cooper .. ........ .. .. .... .. .... .......... .. ... Austin
Mrs. Jean Daniel ........ .... .. ........ ...... ................ Liberty
Mrs. Dorothy Doyle .. .. .. .. .... ...... .......... .. Fredericksburg
Mr. Gerry Doyle .... .. .... ........ .. .... ...... .. .. .. .... Beaumont
Mr. Howard Gutin . ... . .. . .. . ... ...... ... .. .. ... .... San Antonio
Mr. Clyde Johnson Jr. .. .... .. ...... .. .... .... .... .. San Antonio
Mr. Stewart C. Johnson ............ .. ...... .. .. .. .. San Antonio
Mrs. Judy Newton ... ........ ..... . .. . .. . .. ........ .. .. .. .... Austin
Mr. Herbert Petry ...... .... .. ...... .. .. ......... Carrizo Springs
Mr. Scott Petty Jr .. .. .......... .. .................. .. San Antonio
Mr. Arthur A. Seeligson Jr .................. .... .. San Antonio
Hon. Chris Victor Semos ................ .. .. ........ .... .. Dallas
Mrs. Rhoda Stefan ............... .. . .. . . ... .. .. ... Fredericksburg
29
Mrs. Paul Abat ............ .. .... .. .. . .... ... . . ............ Houston
Mr. Stanley Addington ... ..... ........... .. .. . ... Raymondville
Mrs. Lem Allen ........... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. .... ... .......... Luling
Mr. Mike Andrews .. ... ...... .... .. .......... ... ... ....... .. Pampa
Mrs. Sydna Arbuckle . .. ... . .. .. .. . ... .. ........ .. .... ... . .... Elgin
Mr. Brick Autry .... .. .. .... .... ..... .... . ... .... . ...... . .. Dimmitt
Mrs. Yancy Barnhart ..................... ... .. .. .. .... .. .. Pearsall
Mrs. Elizabeth Battle . ........... . ... . .... .. .. ... .... .. ... Houston
Mr. Doug Beich ....... . ....... ........... . ..... .. ........ Arlington
Mrs. Delbert Brewster ........... .... .... . ........... .. .. Andrews
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brinkerhoff .................. .. .. ... Houston
Mr. and Mrs. Jean W. Brown ..... ..... ..... ....... . ... Houston
Mrs. Randy Brown . .. ... ............. . .. .... .... .. . ... . Greenville
Mrs. Mattie Duckens Browne ............................ Temple
Mrs. Lawrence L. Bruhl ..... . ..... . ............... ... .. . . ... Llano
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bryant .. .... ......... ... .. .. .. . Texas City
Dr. Rita S. Bryant ........................ . ........ .. .......... Tyler
Mrs. Robert G. Campbell ... . ...... .. . .... South Padre Island
Mrs. Joseph A. Chambless ........... .. ............. ... . Beeville
Mr. Carlos Chavez .......... ...... .. ..... . .. . .. .. . .. ...... . El Paso
Mr. Atlan M. Citzler ........ . ... .. .. .. .. . .. ....... ... . La Grange
Mr. Bill Clark .............. .................... . ... .. Nacogdoches
Mrs. Glenn Coates ....... ... ... .... .. ... ....... ... .... .. Floresville
Mrs. Jim Copeland ........ ... . ..... .. ........... . .... .. .. Ballinger
Ms. Rose M. Crowell ... ......... .................. ..... .. Bandera
Mr. John de la Garza Jr. .. ... ... .... .. .. . ... .. .. .... .. .. ... Dallas
Mrs. Mattie Dellinger. .... ..... ....... ... .. ...... ... .. . .. . .. Center
Mrs. Torn E. Dent.. .............. ... . ... .. . .... . ....... .... El Paso
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dietert .............. ....... New Braunfels
Mr. Gerry Doyle ........................................ Beaumont
Mr. Robert J. Duncan ... ..... ... ....... . . .... ......... McKinney
Mrs. Stephanie Evans ...... ..... ... .. . .. . .... . ... ..... ..... Killeen
Ms. Ivanne Farr-Alsup ...... . .... ....... . .. ... . .. Corpus Christi
Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Felsted ........ . . .. ... . .. .... . ... Wimberley
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleming .... ..... . .... .. . ... .. .... Nederland
Mrs. H.M. Ford ................ . . .. ... . ... . .... . .. ..... .. . .. .Iredell
Mr. Drew Franklin ................... .. ....... ..... . ... .. Palestine
Mr. Sam Gerald ......... ................................. Harlingen
Mrs. Alice K. Gerfers . ... .. ..... ... . ..... .. .. .... . ...... . .. Boerne
Mrs. Jack E. Gingrich .. .. .............. . . ...... .. ......... . Seguin
Mr. H.L. "Bud" Gober ...... ... ..... .. ..... .. ......... ....... Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray ........... . ....... ... ...... .. . ... Alvin
Mrs. Sarah L. Greene .................. . . ...... .. ... .. . .... Gilmer
Mr. Arnold Griffin ........... ... . . ...... . ... ... ... . ......... Devine
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gunn ....... ...... .. .. .... .... . Austin
Mrs. James J. Haag Jr. .... .. .. ....... .. . ....... . ..... ........ Llano
Mrs. Joe C. Hanna .......... . ... . .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. . Breckenridge
Mr. David L. Hartman .. .......... .. ......... . . ..... .. Beaumont
Mrs. Jack Hedge .. . ............. . .. .... .... . .. .. ... ... Lake Dallas
30
l[~i----i-N-i-r.-C--lO-V-is--H-e-i-m-sa-t-h-.-.. -.-.. -.. -.. -.-.. -.. -.. -.-.. -.. -.. -.-.. -.. -.. -.. -.-.. -.. -.A--us-t-in~
Nir. and Nirs. Ernest Herron Jr . .. .. ...... .. .... Grand Prairie
Nis. Jean Hoard .. ....... . ....... .. ... ...... ... .... ... Wichita Falls
Nirs. Franklin Hoerster ........... . ... ....... .... .. ....... .. Niason
Nir. Eddie Holland .. . .. .... .. ........... . .......... .. . .. .. Kerrville
Niiss Karen Jentsch .......... . . ........ ......... ....... .. Arlington
Nir. Niike Jentsch .... ..... . .. .... . ... .. ............ ... ... Arlington
Nirs. B.H. Jones . .... ....... ......... .. ..... ....... .. ...... .. Odessa
Nirs. Jo Carrol Jones . .. .. ....................... .... .. .... Victoria
Nir. and Nirs. Edward J. Kadlecek ....... .. ... New Braunfels
Nirs. Jean W. Kaspar. .. ......... .. ...... .. ........ .... ...... Shiner
Nir. Rod Kennedy . .. . .... ..... ..... ......... . .. ... .. . ..... Kerrville
Nirs. Rita Kerr . ..... . ... ... .. .. ... . .. . .... . ... . .. ... .. San Antonio
Nir. and Nirs. Carl D. Kirk ............... ..... . ......... . Hewitt
Nir. Guich Koock ................... . ........................ Austin
Dr. James B. Kracht .......... ... ..... .... ...... . College Station
Nir. and Nirs. Ted LaCaff Jr. .. ... ... . .................. Niidland
Nir. Burnis Lawrence ........ . .. ... .. ... . .. ... .... ...... Crosbyton
Nis. Linda Lea ........ .. ....... . .. ..... .. . ... .. . ............. . Austin
Nir. and Nirs. Jack Leo ........ .. ... .................. . ..... Austin
Nirs. Kenneth Lester . .. ......... . .... .... .. .. .. ... .... Port Lavaca
Nir. Charles Loving .. .. .. .......... .. . ........ ... .... Round Rock
Nir. Sam A. Niaglitto .... ... ......... ... ................ . Bay City
Nir. Jack Niaguire .... . ...... .... .. ..... ........... Fredericksburg
Nis. Judy Nieador ....... . ............................. San Angelo
Nir. and Nirs. Howard R. Niilstein .. .. .. ... .. . .. .. .. Longview
Dr. Kenneth Niuckelroy ... . ...... . .. . ........................ Tyler
Nirs. W. Ben Niunson IV ....... .... .. . ... . . .... .. ....... Denison
Nirs. Rebecca Narramore .. ............. .. .. ... . ..... . ... Sherman
Nirs. B.K. Nee I Sr . ........... ............. . ........... .. .. . Nienard
Nis. Kit Neumann ..... . ........ .. ................. . ......... Austin
Nis. Nancy E. Olson . ....... .. ......... .. ....... ...... . ... . Conroe
Nir. Ben L. Parker .... . ... ..... ........... ...... ........ Pleasanton
Nir. and Nirs. Francis E. Parks ... ...... .. .. ............ Weimar
Nir. Paul Patterson .. .. .... .. .......... ..... ... ............ ... Crane
Nirs. Dorothy Patton . ... ....... .. .. . ... . .. ... ........ .... Crockett
Nir. Herb Petry . ......... .... . .. ...... ... .. .. . ... . Carrizo Springs
Nirs. Niary Ann Philmon . .. . '" .... ............ . .. . ..... .. Lufkin
Nirs. Jimmie R. Picquet. ....... . ... ........... ..... ... . Kingsville
Nir. Jack Pirtle .. .... . .. ............. .... .... .............. ... Reklaw
Nir. Tom Purdum .. .. ......... . .... ..... .. .. ..... . New Braunfels
Nirs. Ralph Randel .... . ........... ......... ...... ...... Panhandle
Nir. William J. Ratterman .. ... .. .. ... .. ......... .. ...... Houston
Niiss Rosemary Richey .......... .. . ....... .. . ... ... San Antonio
Nirs. John R. Rising .... ... .. . .... ... ... ...... ........ .. ... . ... Alice
Nirs. Becky Rivers ........... . ...... .... . ......... .. ... ..... Bastrop
Nis. Claudia Robinson .. ... ..... . .. . ..... . ..... ... ... . .... .. Dallas
Dr. Beverly Rodgers ................. . .............. .. .. Carrollton
Nirs. Bert Rossignol . ... ............. .. .... ... . ... ... . ....... Blanco
Nir. and Nirs. Daniel Salazar .... .. ... ... . ........... Texas City
Nir. and Nirs. Bill Sallee . .................... . ... . Grand Prairie
Nis. Christine Nioor Sanders ..... .. .... ........ .. .... Woodville
31
. ,I
i :}"I:
. '1111i;,
\ ol!' , : I ~
--
Mr. Ruben M. Santos . . .... .. .. ... .. ........ .. .... ·.· .. ··· ···Waco
Mrs. Walter Sargeant . .. .. . ... .... .... .... ..... .... ·.· .. ·· .Schertz
Mr. Hubert C. Schmidt ........ .. .. .. ........ .. .. .. .... . Midland
Mrs. Charles Sebesta Jr. .... ...... .. .. .... .. ...... .... .. Caldwell
Hon. Chris Victor Semos ... .. .. .... ............ .. ......... Dallas
Mr. Hal A. Siros .. ........ .. ...... .. ........ .. .. .. .... .. ... El Paso
Mr. Calvin B. Smith .. .......... .... ....... .. ............ .. .. Waco
Mrs. Terri Smith ... .. .. . . .... .. . ... .. .. .. ... .. ...... .. .. ..... .. Tyler
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Smith ...... .. ...... ........ .. De Soto
Mr. H. Martin Soward III .... ....... .. .. .... ··· Corpus Christi
Mr. Ernest Speck .... .. . ... ... .. ... .. .... .. . ··· ····· .. ·· .. ·· .Alpine
Ms. Jenny Stanfield ........ .. ........ ...... .. .. . The Woodlands
Mr. James B. Stephen .. .................................. .. Sonora
Mrs. Jack Stovall ... ... . . ... .. . ... ....... .. ... ··· ··· .. ·San Marcos
Mrs. Ann Miller Strom .. .. .... .. ........ .... ...... .. .. .. .... . Kyle
Mrs. Charles B. Suehs .. .... .. ...... .. ........ .. .. .. .. Castroville
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sueltenfuss .......... .... .. .. .. .. .. . Boerne
Mr. Fred Switzer ...... .. ... . ... . ... .... .. ········· .. · .. ······ Taylor
Mrs. Mary M. Taylor .. .. ........ . .. .. .. ........ ..... .. ... Beeville
Mr. Bob Thaxton .... .. ... ... ... ... .. ..... ....... . .. .. .. ... .. Seguin
Mrs. Norma June Thompson ... . .... ....... .... .... .. .. .... Elgin
Mr. Richard A. Thompson .. ........ .. .. ..... ... . San Antonio
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thonhoff .. .. ..... .. .. ... ..... Fashing
Mrs. Tudor Ulhorn .. .. .. ... .... ..... ...... · .. ·· ··· .. ··· . Harlingen
Mrs. Ross Vick .... ..... ..... .. .. .... ... .. ...... ...... .... .... Dallas
Judge Henry H. Vollentine ...... . ... ... ........ .... .. · . Gonzales
Dr. Patricia Wallace .. . ........ .... .... ... . ..... ... ........ .. . Waco
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Ware ....... .... .. ... .. ..... .. Galveston
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins .. .. .. ........ .. .. ..... .. . Comfort
Mrs. Nancy Lou Webster .. .. ......... .. ........... .. ........ Elgin
Mr. Erich Wendl ... .... .. .. .. .. ...... .. .... .. ..... Corpus Christi
Mr. Josiah Wheat .... .. .. . ... . ...... .. ... .. ........ .. .. ·Woodvill
Ms. Betty Wheeler .. .. .... .... ..... ........ .. ....... ... .. . Lubboc
Ms. Mildred White . ... .. .... ... ... ..... .... ...... .. ... . Livingsto
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkerson .. .. .................. .. Pleasanto
Mr. and Mrs. David Wilkerson .. ................ .. . Pleasanto
Mrs. v.T. Williams ... ... ..... ..... . ... ... ... .... ... · .... . Navasol
Mrs. Jane Wilmer ........ .. .. .. .... . .san Antonio and Salad
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wofford .. .. .... ........... .... ... .. . Housto
Mrs. Mary Wofford .... .. ............ .. ... .. ......... .... Housto
Mr. G. Preston Woodrome .. ... .... .. ...... .. .. .... .. .. Freepo
Mr. and Mrs. Jack yarbro .... .. .. ..... ..... ......... .. .... Alpil
Mr. Mike Zwan ... . .. . .... .. .. ...... .... ... ... ... .... .... .. .... TyJ
32
Judge and Mrs. T. Armour Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Billings
Mr. Jack S. Blanton
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brinkerhoff
Mr. Charles C. Butt
Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Dorsey
Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. George H. Ensley
Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Halff
Hearst Foundation, Dr. Robert Frehse
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hillman
Mr. K.B. Holmes Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Reagan Houston III
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutchinson
Brig. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. Robert F. McDermott
Mr. and Mrs. R.W. McKinney
Lt. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. Sam Maddux Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Moran
Mrs. Vernon F. Neuhaus
Mr. and Mrs. O. Scott Petty Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Petty Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Pressler Jr.
Mr. Tom Purdum
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Shelton
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Sluyter
Miss Josephine Sparks
Mrs. Walter G. Sterling
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Coulter R. Sublett
Mr. Richard L. Triska Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Welder
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley West
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Witts
Mrs. H.B. Zachry
33
~----{----------------------------------------------
Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Bryan Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Doyle
PhI ash Productions
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Buschman
Frost Family of Banks
Mrs. Jean W. Kaspar
Ms. Marion R. McClanahan
MBank Corpus Christi
Dr. and Mrs. Dan C. Peavy Jr.
Mr. Thomas R. Semmes, Semmes Foundation
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Carl W. Stapleton
34
D '.
Sustaining- Members
~
Mr. and Mrs. H.K. Allen
Mrs. William D. Arlitt Sr.
Misses Dorothy and Pauline Barlow
Lt. Gen. and Mrs. A.W. Betts
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden L. Boland
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton J. Bolner
Mr. and Mrs. 2.D. Bonner
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Breuer
Mr. Charles Canedy
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carvajal
. Mrs. Patrick F. Cassidy
Mrs. Audrey jane Castro
Ms. Margaret Charlesworth
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cheever Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Cocke Sr.
Miss Betty Jean Collins
Convention Coordinators
Mr. William H. Crain
Mrs. J. Rorick Cravens
Maj. Gen. (ret) Albert B. Crowther
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P Cunningham
Hon. and Mrs. Price Daniel
Ms. Blanche B. Davis
Mr. Michael Dietert
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dunagan
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker Duncan
Mr. G. Cameron Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Durham II
Col. and Mrs. W.P Francisco
Mr. Gordon W. Friedrich
Miss Gloria Galt
GPM Life, Mr. PJ. Hennessey
Grand Lodge of the Sons of Hermann
Mr. and Mrs. Cc. Gunn Sr.
Mrs. CG. Guthrie
Mr. Howard D. Gutin
Mr. William T. Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. Roane Harwood
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hausser
Mr. Harold Herndon
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Herrmann
Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Hughes Jr.
Mr. Sherwood Inkley
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl Jones
Mr. W.w. Jones II
Mrs. Floy Fontaine Jordan
Mr. Ike S. Kampmann Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard King III
~,
35 ..
iW;,' I ,:'1' I
Mr. Harold H. Kunz Jr.
Mrs. Barbara Lawrence
Mrs. C2uincy Lee
Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lerner
Mr. Bernard Lifshutz
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Lilley
: Mr. Jon D. Lowe
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Luhn Sr.
I , Mr. and Mrs. Holland McCombs
Mr. and Mrs. G.S. McCreless
Lt. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. J.R. McGiffert
Mr. and Mrs. William McNeel
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mandel
Mrs. Barbara B. Mansell
Mr. Wilbur L. Matthews
Mr. and Mrs. c.L. Maurer
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Meadows
Ms. Mary K. Moore
i Mrs. Clifford E. Morton
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moulder
I Mr. and Mrs. Travis M. Moursund
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Murphree
Natural Bridge Caverns
Mrs. Conrad J. Netting I I
Mrs. Amanda H. Ochse
Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1. Oppenheim
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer
I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Oppenheimer
Ms. Ruth Peebles
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Price
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Pumphrey
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Reagan
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald C. Riba
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richards
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rips
Mrs. Nancy Smith Ritch
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Saunders
, Mr. Orval A. Slater
,~ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Smith
I Dr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith III
I Mr. Billy R. Stephens
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Steves Sr.
I Mr. Bill L. Stratton
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Stumberg
Mrs. S.E. Swenson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Terrill
Mrs. Philip K. Thomas
Mr. S.E. Thomas
Ms. Shirley L. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Vaughan Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Watkins
Mr. Lyman Webb
..
;;' .(ir I 1,- / 'I, I ,i : 36
Dr. and Mrs. Robert V West
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Wischer
Dr. and Mrs. J. Wells Young Jr.
37
I
I
I
I
I ,
I ,
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. George W Abbott
LL Col. (reL) Robert A. Alger
Mr. and Mrs. Clark D. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Arronge
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Aubey
Dr. and Mrs. Lou R. Baeten
Mr. and Mrs. Travis D. Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Bennett
Maj. Gen. J.M. Bennett
Mrs. George M. Bevier
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Biedenharn Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Roland K. Blumberg
Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Bogy
Neill and Margaret Boldrick
Dr. Robert W. Boldrick
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bowers
Mr. and Mrs. c.c. Boyd
Mr. D.F. Brandon
Ms. Olive N. Brewster
Col. and Mrs. John W. Browning
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Buffum
Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Burges
Mr. and Mrs. George Carmack
Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Casey
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Casillas
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Cauthorn
Mr. Scott E. Chakales
Mrs. Niles Chubb
Dr. and Mrs. D.L. Chumley
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Coates
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Cohen
Ms. Catherine N. Cooke
Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cox
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Crutsinger
Col. and Mrs. R. Jerald Culhane
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deborah
Mr. Franklin W. Denius
Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Denman
Mr. George A. Donnelly Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. E.D. Dumas
Dr. and Mrs. William M. Erwin
Mr. and Mrs. Kip M. Espy
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faulkner
Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Felsted
Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Fidanque
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.c. Fitzsimons
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Flaitz
Mr. and Mrs. Horst G. Fleck
38
I ,.
I!
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Fleet
Ms. Nell N. Forist
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Foster
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. AL. Friedman
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Friesenhahn
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Frost
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilchrist
Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Goggan
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Grant
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Groos
Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo F. Guido
Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. R.E. Haines Jr.
, Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Harben
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hayne
Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Heimbach
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henk
Mr. Paul K. Herder
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hitchcock
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hitz
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll V. Hoffmann
Mr. and Mrs. AI. Hohman Jr.
Drs. Joseph and Lois Holahan
Gen. and Mrs. John C. Horton
Col. and Mrs. Robert I. Hoss
Rabbi and Mrs. David Jacobson
Mr. Carl G. Jockusch
Mr. AR. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Johnson
Ms. Josephine S. Jones
The Robert W. Karam Family
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Kelleher
Dr. and Mrs. James 1. Kendall
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kleberg
Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Koudelka
Dr. and Mrs. George Kozmetsky
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lacaff
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lancaster
Mr. Paul A. Lechowick
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lecznar
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Lembke
Mr. and Mrs. Oswin P. McCarty
Mrs. E.L. McElwain
Mr. and Mrs. C. David McGinnis
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Macina
Mr. and Mrs. Jean L. McPherson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Maloy
Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Marazzini
Mr. and Mrs. J .R. Marmion
Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Meritt
Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger Mills
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- a-J
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'p.1 \ , !! ~--~~------------------------.--
Susan Amini-Minor and Jesse Minor
Mr. and Mrs. Oren A. Mulkey Sr.
Col. and Mrs. c.L. Munroe Jr.
Maj . Gen. and Mrs. Spurgeon Neel
The Negley Family
Dr. and Mrs. James D. O'Keefe
Col. (reL) and Mrs. William D. Old II
Ms. Claire O. O'Malley
Maj. (reL) Robert J. Parker Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Parks
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parrish
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Petry
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Petsch
Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Petty Jr.
The Polley/Kane Family
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Potter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reding
Col. and Mrs. Archie R. Reeves
Mr. Phillip M. Renfro
Mrs. Ard E. Richardson
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Riley Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Ring
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rode
C.W. and Gail Rogers
Rev. and Mrs. Claus H. Rohlfs
Mr. and Mrs. Dale U. von Rosenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Rosow
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russo
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Salisbury
Mr. and Mrs. Frates Seeligson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seiterle
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Selig
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Sethness
Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Simpson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sinkin
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Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith
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Mr. and Mrs. Zavell N. Smith
LL Col. and Mrs. J.L. Spooner
Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel M. Stahl
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Mrs. Anderson Todd
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Mr. and Mrs. Foard Townsend
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. O.E. Ursin
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav N. Van Steenberg
~.~~~----------------------------~ " 40
I'
Dr. and Mrs. Alban Varnado
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Vizard
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vosburg
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner
Judge and Mrs. Ruel C. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Neill B. Walsdorf
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Walters Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo F. Weiss
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny D. Wells
Mrs. Florine Weynand
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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Williams
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Wimpress
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yarbro
Dr. and Mrs. H.H. Ziperman
41
Mrs. Betty P. Adams
Mrs. Alice Aelvoet
Ms. Mary A. Aird
Mrs. Milton E. Alvis Sr.
Ms. Katherine Andera
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Mr. Alex Apostolides
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Col. Earl J. Berryhill
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Ms. Eliza H. Bishop
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Mrs. LT. Botto
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Brig. Gen. (ret.) Julius H. Braun
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Ms. Frances Bridges
Mrs. George C. Briley
Mrs. Jack H.U. Brown
Mr. Ralph Brown
Ms. Rose Mary Bryant
Mrs. Betty J. Burke
Mr. Cecil E. Burney
Ms. Brenda Y. Burton
Nelda R. Cade
Mr. W. Pat Camp
Mr. Salvador A. Campos Jr.
42
Mrs. W.A. Carruthers
Mrs. Bonnie C. Cassidy
Mrs. Maria A. Castro
Steven Cennamo
Col. William P. Chambers
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Mr. William M. Cocke Jr.
Miss Elizabeth L. Colucci
Dr. Gillian Cook
Mrs. Pat Cooksey
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Mrs. Virginia M. Creed
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Mr. Philip L. Cunningham
Mr. John A. Cypher Jr.
Mr. John H. Dalton
Ms. Kelly Danforth
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Ms. Mary Ann De Armond
Mrs. Ronald K. DeFord
DeGolyer Library- SMU
Ms. Virginia C. de la Zerda
Ms. Nancy De Long
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Mrs. Mary C. Den Bleyker
Mrs. Jean N. Dickman
Mrs. Edward P. Dimmick
Mrs. James A. Dinwiddie
Mr. Ballard F. Dixson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick 1. Dowd
Mrs. C.E. Draper
Mr. Burney W. Driscoll
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Mrs. Edward P. Droste
Mrs. John Drysdale
Ms. Iris Dunn
Mrs. Suzanne Dym
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Mrs. Middleton S. English
Ms. Gloria Erwin
Dr. Jimell Erwin
Ms. Marion S. Erwin
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Mr. Donald E. Everett
Mrs. Karen Faggard
Mrs. Virgil W. Faulkner
Ms. Gayle Fleming
Mr. John N. Flores J r.
Mrs. Thomas W. Folbre
Ms. Barbara J. Ford
Mrs. o.E. Ford
Ms. Terri D. Ford
43
IPij
-r-_--------.J
Miss Josephine Forman
Ms. Lasca C. Fortassain
, :
Mrs. John H. Foster
Dr. J.H. Frederick
Ms. Mary Galle
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Gardner Jr.
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Mrs. Jack H. Henry
Mrs. August F. Herff Jr.
Ms. Caryl A. Hill
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Mr. Darryl G. Hoag
Ms. Martha Jean Hodges
44
Ms. Helen Hogan
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Dr. Milton S. Jacobs
Mr. John S. Jockusch
Ms. Elvira "Cupe" John
Mrs. Telise E. Johnsen-Broughton
Ms. Jeannine M. Johnson
Ms. Teeta Johnston
Ms. Constance J. Jones
Mrs. Roland T. Jones
Mrs. Ruth M. Joseph
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Mrs. Perry Kallison
Mr. Ernest E. Karam
Ms. Sylvia A. Karam
Ms. Lenore Karp
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Ms. Brenda Kirchofer
Ms. Eleanor V. Klett
Mr. Roy Kosaka
Ms. Rosemary Kowalski
Mrs. Blair Labatt
Mrs. Weir Labatt III
Mr. Russell S. Lane
Mr. Richard A. Lange
Laurel Heights Methodist Church Super Adults
Mrs. Genoveva B. Leach
Mrs. Gerald Lebman
Ms. Angela Leebl
Mr. Pat Legan
Mr. Edmundo Avina Levy
Mrs. A. Liebscher
Mrs. Robert B. Lindberg
Mr. William C. Lipscomb
Mrs. Melvin Lipsitz
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Mr. J .R. Locke
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Mrs. W.w. McAllister Jr.
Mrs. Marietta McCain
Mr. and Mrs. K.c. McConnell
Dr. David McCullough
Mrs. Marion W. McCurdy
Ms. Catherine McDowell
45
--~------------------ - - ---
Mr. Allen L. McDuff
Mrs. B.B. McGimsey
Mrs. Bonnie M. McKee
Mrs. Henry H. McKee
Ms. Jane M. McMillan
Mr. Albert M. McNeel Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Maguire Jr.
Ms. Margaret M. Maisel
Ms. Barbara Marshall
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Col. John A. Martin
Mr. Robert S. Marvin
Mr. Walter N. Mathis
Dr. Bruce A. Matis
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Mr. W.B. Matthews
Mrs. H.W. Meisch
Ms. Kelsey Menzel
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mertens
Ms. Jennifer J. Mery
Mrs. James L.M. Miller
Miss Dorothy Minten
Miss Gloria P. Moffett
Mrs. Chester L. Mohle
Mr. Hilmar G. Moore
Mrs. Hubert C. Moore
Mrs. William M. Morgan
Miss Henrietta Morris
Mrs. Margaret M. Mueller
Ms. Phyllis Mulder
Mrs. Claude L. Nabers
Mr. Pleas C. Naylor Jr.
Mr. John R. Nelson
Miss 'Margarete Neutze
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Ms. Alice Nixon
Miss Mabel E. Noble
Mr. John T. Norris Jr.
Ms. Norma T. Norton
Mrs. Eleanor O'Gorman
Mrs. Fannie M. Oheim
Ms. Maria Nora Olivarez
Mr. George A. Olson
Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. O'Neill
Mrs. Harris K. Oppenheimer
Mrs. Joyce c. Organ
Mrs. Verna B. Orr
Miss Mary L. Ovenshine
Mr. David E. Pace
Mrs. James T. Padgitt
Mrs. Harry J. Parker
Mr. Edward J. Parnell
46
- -- ---
Miss Ladie Jane Paschal
Ms. Margaret L. Patrick
Miss Bessie M. Pearce
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perron Jr.
Mr. David B. Person
Mr. Fred N. Pfeiffer
Drs. Mary and Wade Phelps
Mr. John R. Phillips
Mrs. Sandra Pickett
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Mr. Glenn Prochnow
Mr. Mark R. Quinn
Dr. Katharine C. Rathbun
Mr. Jon R. Ray
Mrs. Wm. J. Reddell
Mrs. William E. Remy
Ms. Alice Reynolds
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Ms. Dorothy E. Richter
Ms. Gladys B. Ritter
Mrs. Thomas Robinson
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Mrs. James H. Ross
Mrs. Roy Ruiz
Ms. Naomi Gray Russell
Mr. Dick Ryman
Mr. Sydney Sako
Mr. R.L. Sanders
Mr. John Santikos
Mr. R.K. Saunders
Mrs. W.A. Schaich
Miss Clara C. Scherrer
Mr. Carroll W. Schubert
Mrs. E. Schuchard
Mrs. Bland H. Schwarting
Mrs. Sylvia Schwebke
Mrs. Charles J. Sebesta Jr.
Mrs. A.A. Seeligson Sr.
Mr. Marvin Selig
Ms. Angelita Serbantez
Ms. Bernadette Serbantez
Judge William S. Sessions
Ms. Camilla Shear
Mrs. Harry J. Simpson
Mr. William E. Sleeper
Mrs. Margarete Smith
----- ......---.
1 47
W'- ii'll:
Ms. Penelope A Smith
Ms. Sarah Smith
Ms. Clarabelle Snodgrass
Mrs. Ellen Snow
Judge Adrian A Spears
Judge Carolyn H. Spears
Mr. Ernest B. Speck
Ms. Margaret W. Speckels
Mrs. c.L. Stabbert
Mrs. Harry V. Steel Jr.
Mrs. Cecilia Steinfeldt
Ms. Scottie G. Stevenson
Mrs. O.M. Storlie
Ms. Mutzie Suehs
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sugerman
Mr. w.F. Suhr
Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Swacker
Mrs. Wayne E. Switzer
, Mrs. Albert M. Talbot
Ms. Maria Thelma Tamayo I Mr. and Mrs. John J, Taylor
Ms. Lillian S. Taylor
!
Mr. John A. Tedman
Maj . Gen. (ret.) H.C. Teubner
Mrs. Walter G. Thomas I
Mrs. Orville M. Thompson
Mr. Lon W, Travis
Mr. David L. Triesch
Mrs. Sandi K. Trimble
Mr. Curtis Tunnell
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, Mrs. Inez Urbaneck
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Mr. Hap Veltman
Mrs. Bob Vetters
Dr. and Mrs. James Wagener
Ms. Ann Walker
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Mrs. Charlene Watson
Mrs. AK. Watt
Mr. Richard G. Weil
Mrs. Lois B. Weimer
Col. (ret.) George R. Weinbrenner
Mrs. Brian Weiner
Mrs. Richard C. Welch
Mr. Erwin 0. Wesp
Mrs. Bert K. Whaley
Lt. Col. John K. White
Ms. Nancy E. White
Mr. Landon P. Whitelaw
: I: !'1..J!i
.1:,;!;,\\:7 48 q I 1 \ I"
" I ! 1 ; l< , t
Mrs. Barbara N. Williams
Mr. Frank H. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Williams
Mr. Reginald D. Williams
Mrs. Harry A. Wilmer
Mr. Harry A. Wilson
Mr. Frank G. Wise
Mr. Edward L. Wiskemann
Mrs. Francis A. Woodbury
Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Wyatt Jr.
Lt. Col. (reL) Michael J. Yndo
Mr. David C. Yoachum
Mrs. M.G. York
Miss Linnie C. Young
Mr. Dewey G. Younger
Ms. Pat Zars
Miss Elizabeth Zogheib
49
Lifetime
Employee Members
Mary S. Cervantes
William T. Field Jr.
Jack R. Maguire
Joseph A. Perry
Maudine R. Thatcher
Melvin Sance
Leonard R. Scotty
Selma Weiner
Cherryl Westerburg
50
Volunteer Staff
Mrs. Fritzi Abbott
Mr. G.w. Abbott
Mr. Chet Alderman
Mrs. Riki Allred
Mrs. Natalie Aloe
Gen. Robert Aloe
Mrs. Betsy Amestoy
Mrs. Martha Anderson
Mrs. Leti Armstrong
Mrs. Rosalina Ascencion
Ms. Nikki Austin
Ms. Nell Avrett
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Mrs. Ruth Bailey
Mrs. Connie Ball
Mrs. Joan Ballard
Mr. Sidney Ballard
Miss Clara Balzen
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Mrs. Audrey Barkman
Miss Katy Barone
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Mrs. Delia Puig Barrera
Mrs. Rose Barry
Ms. Faye Barse
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Mrs. Lois Beauchamp
Col. Bob Beaudro
Miss Lea Beaudro
Mrs. Irene Benson
Mr. William Biegert Jr.
Ms. Gloria Birdsong
Mrs. Donna Bland
Mrs. Virginia Bland
Mrs. Carol Bobby
Mrs. Carmen Bognar
Miss Rose Marie
Bonenberger
Mrs. Martha Boswell
Mrs. Eugenia Bowden
Mr. Charles Brewton
Mrs. Marcella Brewton
Ms. Audrey Brown
Mr. Michael Brown
Mrs. Darlene Bryant
Mrs. Mary Bukowski
Mrs. Wendy Burch
Mrs. Fern Burke
51
Mrs. Merry Bliss Burnett
Mrs. Gloria Burns
Mrs. Mary Burrow
Mrs. Grace Campbell
Mrs. Minnie Campbell
Mr. William Campbell
Mr. Hardy Cannon
Mrs. Sarah Cannon
Mrs. Carol Canty
Mrs. Linda Carolan
Miss Rosa Carrillo
Mr. Gilbert Carvajal
Mrs. Gwen Cassidy
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Miss Bernadine Choren
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Mrs. Arne Christenson
Mr. Daniel Christenson
Mrs. Irene Churchill
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Mrs. Dee Clark
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Mrs. Kitti Coffey
Mr. Byron Cole
Miss Betty Collins
Mrs. Eunice Collins
Mrs. Norma CoIn
Mrs. Joyce Conn
Col. Fredric Cook
Mrs. Margie Cook
Mr. Bert Copeland
Mr. Carlos Cortes
Dr. Emilio Cortes
Mr. Fernando Cortez
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Mrs. Corina Cuevas
Mrs. Cleo Dalson
Ms. Genevieve Davis
Mrs. Margaret Davis
Mr. Walter Davis
Mr. Mario De Arza
Ms. Virginia de la Zerda
Mrs. Beverly DiCamillo
Lt. Col. Malcolm Dixon
.' -.........,
.,'Ii
Mr. Ron Dodson Mrs. Inez Guthrie
Mr. Jim Doss Ms. Alma Gutierrez
Mrs. Rosalie Doss Mr. Henry Haag
Mrs. Susie Douglas Mrs. Avo Hadley
Mrs. Mickey Drown Miss Becky Hadsell
Mrs. Joanna Dubbs Miss Alvera Hamlyn
Mr. Irving Dubrin Mr. Ted Hanes
Mr. Lawrence Duerson Mrs. Marcia Hanson
Mrs. Rebecca Duncan Mrs. Phoebe Hanson
Mrs. Eleanor Dunsmore Mrs. Kolodzie Harper
Mrs. Marlena Dupre Mr. Jesse Harris
Mrs. Patricia Ebner Mr. William Harris
Mrs. Kay Edwards Mrs. Frances Harrison
Mrs. Ruby Edwards Mrs. Jean Heard
Fr. Sean Egan Mrs. Barbara Heckmann
Mr. WW. Elley Mr. John Hedglin
Mr. James Escobedo Mrs. Dana Hengst
Mrs. Ginger Evans Mrs. Mary Hess
Mr. Walter Fein Mr. Clyde Hester
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferry Mrs. MUss Hill
" , Mr. Norman Fink Mrs. Virginia Hill
Mrs. Velda Fisher Mrs. Marjory Holcombe
Mrs. Beverly Flood Mr. Robert Holdt
Mr. Charles Flynn Mrs. Marjorie Holliday
Mrs. Sylvia Flynn Mr. Ralph Holloway
Ms. Marilyn Kerr Foss Mr. Leonard Horn
Mr. Keith Froslie Mrs. Jean Hoster
Mr. H~nry Garcia Mrs. Camilla Howe
Mrs. Mary Louise Garcia Mrs. Nita Hubert
Mrs. Pat Garland Mrs. Jean Huffman
Miss Lorraine Garvey Mrs. Jean Humble II
Mr. Enos Gary Mrs. Jane Jackson
Mrs. Adelfa Garza Mrs. Margaret Jameson
Mr. Eugene Garzae Mrs. Jerry Lee Johnson
Mrs. Margaret Gdula Mrs. Pat Johnson
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Mrs. Midge Giambruno Mr. Dave Jones
Ms. Joan Gindorf Miss Marian Jones
Mrs. Cindi Gonzales Mrs. Mary Jones
Miss Bernice Gonzalez Mr. David Keedy
Mr. Sam Granberry Mrs. Betty Kelling
Mrs. Rhonda Grant Miss Beth Kennedy
Ms. Carol B. Greenlee Mr. William Kever
Mr. William Gregg Mr. Kirk Keynon
Miss Ellen Gregory Mr. Matt King
Mr. Richard Griffin Mrs. Alice Klein
Mrs. Ilse Griffith Mrs. Mary Jo Klingeman
Mrs. Regina Gros Mr. Wayne Knipe
Mrs. Ruth Groty Mrs. Louise Knodel
Mrs. Sidney Grove Mr. Wilbur Knox
Mrs. Betty Gusdorff Mr. Oris Koch
ir1h~
Mr. Robert Gusdorff Mrs. Ingrid Kokinda
II I'::"~ I
I' t, , 111 52 , 1 q it i ~ !
Dr. Ina Moodie Kopecky
Mrs. Diane Krenek
Mr. Jack Krezdorn
Ms. Mimi Krezdorn
Mr. Russell Lane
Miss Lenice Larkin
Mr. Douglas Latimer
Mrs. Winnie Lay
Mr. William Lecznar
Mrs. Bernadine Lee
Mr. Sidney Lee
Mrs. Dorothy Lehman
Ms. Guizelle Lehman
Mrs. Eddie Mae Lewis
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Mrs. Mary Belle Lilley
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Mr. George Loftis
Mr. Lee Lorenz
Mrs. Carol Loven
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Mrs. Loe Lynne
Mr. Wesley Mabrito
Mrs. Blanche McCarthy
Mrs. Elsa McComas
Mr. Ben McCormick
Miss Wendy McCoy
Mrs. Muriel McDonald
Mrs. Sue McDonald
Mr. Donald McEwan
Mrs. Pat McGiffert
Miss Laura McKey
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Mrs. Esther MacMillan
Mr. William McNally Jr.
Mrs. Faye McNierney
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Col. Hannah Sue Margolis
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Mr. Dan Marshall
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Mrs. Jenette Martin
Mr. Joseph Martin
Mr. Robert Martinez
Mrs. Dorothy Matecko
Mrs. Laura Matkin
Mrs. Sarah Maurer
Mrs. Helga Maxwell
Miss Lucille Mazuca
Mr. Antonio Melchor
53
Ms. Annabel Miles
Mr. J. D. Miller
Mrs. Marilyn Miller
Mr. Robert Miller
Mrs. Edith Mills
Mr. Zeke Mills
Mrs. Eva Milstead
Mrs. Beth Mock
Mrs. Joan Mohler
Ms. Cecilia Montalvo
Mrs. Oleta Montgomery
Mrs. Eileen Morsey
Mrs. Marjorie Mungia
Mrs. Darlene Murnin
Mr. Sammy Nakedhead
Mrs. Mildred Naramor
Mr. Fred Nelson
Col. Frank Newman
Mrs. Tommye Newman
Mrs. Nina Nye
Mrs. Karon O'Ferrall
Mrs. Jody Ogden
Mrs. Mary Olesen
Mr. Bill Oliver
Mr. Norman Orloff
Dr. Helen Osborne
Mrs. Dorothy Otwell
Mrs. Marilyn Partin
Mrs. Fleta Payne
Mrs. Roberta Pearce
Mrs. Catherine Peiffer
Ms. Gina Pellegrino
Mr. Billy Perryman
Mrs. Gayle Peterson
Ms. Carol Pfrommer
Mrs. Doris Phillips
Mr. Lee Phillips
Mr. Terry Pierce
Mr. Louis Pistel
Mrs. Marilyn Pistel
Mrs. Jean Powell
Mr. Lee Prado
Mrs. Lutecia Quintanilla
Ms. Clare Rahaman
Mrs. Jean Reding
Mrs. Janie Riba
Mr. Oswald Riba
Mrs. Beatrice Richards
Ms. Annette Richardson
Mrs. Frances Rios
Mrs. Barbara Rodgers
Miss Rita Rogers
..... i..".r~1.iij:Q:ml L-__ ~ ______________________ -II
J
Mrs. Candace Rosales
Ms. Anna Rose
Mrs. Toni Rossignol
Mr. Harold Rother
Mr. Albert Russomano
Mr. Roger Sackett
Mrs. Doris Sanders
Mr. Harold Sanders
Mrs. Janie Sargeant
Mr. Walter Sargeant
Mrs. Dorris Saunders
Mrs. Florence Saunders
Mr. Rudolf Scheffrahn
Mr. Dan Schlosberg
Mrs. Hedda Schlosberg
Mrs. Bobbie Schmidt
Mr. Herbert Schwencke
Mr. Ed Setterfield
Mr. Don Shanley
Mrs. Beverly Sharp
Mr. John Shean
Mrs. Lucille Shean
Mrs. Georgeanna Shenk
Mrs. Paula Shropshire
Mrs. Helen Slattery
Mr. Mark Smart
Mrs. lone Smith
Mr. Morrell Smith
Mrs. Sarah Smith
Mrs. Jewel Snapp
Mr. R.B. Sosa
Mr. Joseph Speier
Mrs. Lillian Speier
Mr. Richard Spies
Mrs. Sheila Spiess
Mrs. Ann Springer
Mrs. Louise Stapleton
Maj. Gen. Dana Stewart
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart
Mrs. Magdalene Stillwell
Mrs. Jewel Stockton
Mr. Gene Suehs
Mrs. Mary Tabor
Mr. Nehemiah Taylor
Miss Estella Tenorio
Mrs. Ann Thomas
Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson
Mrs. Betsy Thrift
1-
Mrs. Frances Touby
Mrs. Carmen Trevino
Ms. Eva Trevino
Mrs. Mary Lou Trevino
Mrs. Sandra Tucker
Mrs. Helen Valence
Mrs. Juanita Veve
Mr. Pete Vives
Mr. Ferd Vollmer
Mrs. Helen Vollmer
Mrs. Beverley Wallace
Mr. Glen Walrath
Mrs. Lucille Warren
Mr. Murray Warren
Mr. Frank Watkins
Mrs. Lorraine Watkins
Mrs. Margaret Watkins
Mrs. Linda Webb
Mrs. Eleanor Weedin
Mr. Jack Weiner
Mr. James Wheeler
Miss Janie Whitaker
Mrs. Carmela White
Miss Toni Whiting
Mr. John Whitney
Mrs. Melanie Whitney
Mr. Don Wigington
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
Mrs. Jackie Williams
Mrs. Marilyn Wilson
Mrs. Cecilia Wittels
Mrs. Emilie Wofford
Mr. Kelly Wofford
Mrs. Rosemary Wolbrecht
Mrs. Lorna Wong
Mr. Ron Wong
Mrs. Nan Wood
Mrs. Ann Worswick
54
Mr. Rudolph Wratten
Ms. Agnes Wright
Mrs. Jody Wright
Mrs. Jeannette Yannie
Col. James Youngson
Mrs. Jean Youngson
Mrs. Gloria Zavala
Mr. Joe Zavala
Mrs. Dorothy Zeigler
Cynthia Arechiga
Christopher Carter
Cory Fitts
Jenny Garland
Jennifer Gonzales
Leticia Gray
Karen Henzen
Greg Hrncir
Sarah Kestler
Corey Moore
William Niehoff
55
Patricia Saucedo
April Seguin
Michael Shaw
Bernadette Solano
Joseph Solano Jr.
Ofilio Solano III
Patricia Solano
Melisa Sonnen
John Webb
Kurt Webb
Marco Zavala
Gifts, Grants
and Corporate
Mr. Stanley Addington
Alamo Iron Works
Aldine Independent School District
Allen and Allen Company
Mrs. Carol Asher
Mr. William T. Austin
Ms. Clementine Autry
Mrs. Ruth S. Bailey
Mrs. Claudia A. Ball
Ms. Clara B. Balzen
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Barrow
Maj. Gen. (ret.) J.M. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Ben E Bierman
Marianna and Bob Blase
Ms. Nelda 1. Blech
Mr. and Mrs. Roland K. Blumberg
Mr. and Mrs. John Boles
Dr. Dor W. Brown Jr.
Mr. Jean Brown
Ms. Mary S. Burroughs
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carvajal
Mrs. Patrick E Cassidy
Chevron U.S.A., Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Collier
Miss Betty Jean Collins
Mr. and Mrs. EP. Cunningham
Mrs. E.W. December
Mr. J.T. Deely
DeGolyer Library, SMU
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard E Dixon Jr.
Mr. George A. Donnelly Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Dubbs Jr.
Elizabeth, Chris, Douglas and Lisa Duerr
The Elbee Company
EXXON Education Foundation
Mr. Walter E Fein
Frost Family of Banks
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gahlke
Mr. 1.M. Gale
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1. Gard
Goethe Institute-Houston
Dr. Joaquin B. Gonzalez
Ms. Carol B. Greenlee
56
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Gould
GPM Life Insurance Co.
Greater San Antonio American Heritage Program
Gen. (ret.) R.E. Haines Jr.
Mr. Brian P. Hanson
Mrs. Lamar Hardin
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Harper Jr.
Ms. Anne Ligon Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Harrison
Ms. Myrl M. Hart
Mrs. George M. Harwell Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hausser
The William Randolph Hearst Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf A. Hess
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hester
Mr. and Mrs. J.o. Hidy
Ms. Sally Lou Hopkins
Sandra Groce Horner
Houston Endowment, Inc.
Jack and Jill, Inc., San Antonio Chapter
Jack and Jill Kindergarten
Mrs. Freida Eda Jackson
Mr. LA. Jarry
Jocks Productions
Mr. Stewart C. Johnson
Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. David M. Jones
KAPE Radio
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kepple
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Kunkel Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lee
Mr. Thomas B. Leonard
Mr. Patrick D. Livingston
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Loftis
Ms. Catherine H. Luhn
Lt. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. John R. McGiffert
Mr. James Patrick McGuire
Mrs. Rebecca McKinney
Mr. Jack R. Maguire
Mr. Aaron Mandel
Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Martin
The Meadows Foundation
Mobil Foundation, Inc.
Monier Resources
G. Bedell Moore Memorial Fund
Col. (ret.) Hubert C. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Morton
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murnin
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Mutschler
Mrs. Gilbert E. Naramor
National Bank of Fort Sam Houston
National Endowment for the Arts
Mr. and Mrs. B.K. Nee!
57
Q~----~--------------------------------------
Oak Grove Elementary School
The Kathryn O'Connor Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. O'Connor
Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Ogden Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford T. Otwell
Ms. Linda M. Parkey
Ms. Catherine e. Peiffer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peiffer
J.e. Penney Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Petty Jr.
Phlash Productions
The Powell Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald e. Riba
Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Richards
Mrs. Nancy Smith Ritch
Mrs. Harold G. Robinson
Mrs. Michele B. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Rowland
San Antonio Conservation Society
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Saunders
Ms. Florence Saunders
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlinke
Ms. Sylvia Schwebke
Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Seeligson Jr.
Semmes Foundation, Inc.
Lt. Col. (ret.) Augusta L. Short
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Siegelman
Mrs. Catherine B. Simpson
Mr. Ronald S. Sloan
The Smithsonian Institution
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Miss Josephine Sparks
Ms. Florence P. Springer
Maj. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. Carl Stapleton
The Strake Foundation
Catering by Don Strange
Ms. Winnifred Sullivan
Mrs. Evelyn W. Swensen
Mr. Glenn Thomas
Mr. S.E. Thomas
Colonel and Mrs. R.H. Touby
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Truax Jr. I Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Tucker Jr.
\
University of Texas Chancellor's Council
USAA
\
Mr. and Mrs. George Vizard
Mrs. Roger e.J. Voisine
\
Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Vollmer Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Waldman
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins
I Ms. Dorothy Z. Wildenstein
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkerson
1-..----+---------
58
Col. (ret.l and Mrs. Walter H. Williams
Ms. Consuelo S. Wilson
Ms. Ruth M. Winters
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wofford
Women of the Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church
Ms. Gloria Ybarra
59
Currently Scheduled Special Events for 1988:
Institute on Texas History and Culture/4th grade
June 6-17, 1988
Institute on Texas History and Culture 17th grade
June 20-July 1, 1988
Texas Folklife Festival
August 4-7, 1988
Currently Scheduled Exhibits for 1988:
Remember HemisFair?
April 5-May 23, 1988
Here Before HemisFair: Four Generations of a Polish
Family
AprilS-May 23, 1988
Caricatures in Wood: The Art of Gene Zesch
June 7-July 10, 1988
60
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University of Texas Institute of Texan Cultures at San Antonio
find my check for $ , which is a contribution
In support of Institute programs
In honor of ___________________ _
In memory of ___________________ _
Please notify _____________________ _
address)