DOCSLIB.ORG

Congratulations, 2017 Graduates

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congratulations, 2017 Graduates Pleasanton GRADUATION Express closed SPECIAL SECTION PLEASANTON for INSIDE Memorial Day GRADUATION CEREMONY The Pleasanton Express office will be SCHEDULE IS IN closed Monday, May 29 in observance of OUT & ABOUT ON Memorial Day. The office will re-open on PAGE 7A. Tuesday, May 30 at 8 a.m. for business as XPRESS usual. Classified ad deadline will be moved pleasantonexpress.comX PRES $1.00 NewsstandS EE Wednesday, May 24, 2017 to noon on Tuesday. SERVING THE CITIZENS OF CHARLOTTE, JOURDANTON, PLEASANTON, POTEET, ATASCOSA COUNTY AND THE BRUSH COUNTRY Congratulations, 2017 Graduates Mark Barrera Jared Meyer Hannah Arisola Samantha “Sammie” Bast Emma Foster Valedictorian Valedictorian Valedictorian Valedictorian Valedictorian Charlotte High School Jourdanton High School McMullen County High School Pleasanton High School Poteet High School Mark Franklin Barrera is an Jourdanton High School Vale- Hannah Arisola is the 2017 Samantha Bast is the 2017 Emma Foster is the 2017 Poteet exemplary student who has dictorian, Jared Meyer is the son Valedictorian of McMullen Valedictorian of Pleasanton High Valedictorian. She is the daugh- proven himself in his educational of Joseph and Monica Meyer. County High School. Hannah, is School. Samantha, called Sammie ter of Doug and Dawn Foster. pursuits here at Charlotte High Being the third generation the daughter of Janean Arisola. by many, is the daughter of Alan Foster received a congres- School. He has undertaken many to graduate from Jourdanton, Hannah is a very dedicated, and Callie Bast. sional appointment from challenges and has proven him- Meyer was in a variety of activi- hard-working person who always Sammie grew up playing Congressman Henry Cuellar to self a superior scholar and com- ties throughout high school. puts forth a full effort into what almost every sport available the United States Naval Academy munity member. This has earned In the FFA, he showed goats ever she’s doing. locally; Tri-City Soccer, Little in Annapolis, Maryland. She Mark the distinction of being and pigs while also serving as a She was in varsity volleyball League softball, and Little will also be running track while named Charlotte High School’s chapter officer for three years. and basketball for four years Dribblers basketball. When she attending college. Valedictorian for 2017. He also participated in Plant ID, where she was the captain of entered high school she decided Foster will be a Pre-Med major Mark is the son of Adam and Range Judging, Livestock Judg- both. She was also involved in to focus on the sport she has and plans to become a neurolo- Maria Barrera of Charlotte. ing, Chapter Conducting, Quiz, National Honor Society for two come to love the most, tennis. gist or pediatric geneticist. She After graduation Mark plans on Creed and Public Speaking. years and was also the president Sammie is a four-year letterman has maintained a 4.0 GPA and attending Texas State University During his freshman and and FFA for four years and was in tennis, was named District ranked first in her class. She has and majoring in biology. He sophomore years, he was the president, too. MVP, Outstanding Tennis Player competed in volleyball, track and plans on pursuing a career in the president of his class. His fresh- Being involved in many differ- twice and has been a Regional weight lifting. medical field. man year, he made the ent activities made it difficult to Qualifier the past three years. She is a State record holder SEE BARRERA, PAGE 7A SEE MEYER PAGE 7A SEE ARISOLA, PAGE 7A SEE BAST, PAGE 7A SEE FOSTER, PAGE 7A Leonhardt appointed to Pleasanton City Council ERIKA VELA tude to the council mem- said Best. to appoint Leonhardt to SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR bers and city. Several of the council the council. Judge Rosalin- “This was one of the members told Best they da De La Fuente adminis- Robert Leonhardt was last things I ever wanted would miss him serving tered the oath of office to appointed and sworn-in as to do…I’m so fortunate to on the council and they Leonhardt and was met by a Pleasanton City Council have been working for this enjoyed working with him. applause from the audi- member on Wednesday, city for this amount of “I just want to say also ence. May 17. Leonhardt will time and I am so fortunate I think who we’re replac- now occupy the Place 1 to have been working with ing me with will end up ERIKA VELA | PLEASANTON EXPRESS seat vacated by Doug Best, these council members being more than happily Robert Leonhardt was appointed after Best submitted his and the mayor. I just wish up for the job…He is an as the new Place 1 Pleasanton City resignation. there was another way for outstanding individual, Council member on Wednesday, Best who served on the us to do this. At this time, has real love for the com- May 17. Leonhardt was sworn-in city council for 3 years, I respectfully request that munity and he will do an by Judge Rosalinda De La Fuente announced his resignation the council and the mayor exceptional job,” said Best. immediately after the council’s and expressed his grati- accept my resignation,” The council then voted unanimous vote for appointment. Express brings home seven more awards at TGCPA SUE BROWN won second place for EDITOR Best Website and News Photos. Third place was Seasoned journalists awarded for Feature gathered for the annual Writing. Texas Gulf Coast Press The awards ceremony Association Better News- was held at the Holiday paper Contest in Galves- Inn Resort on the Beach ton last weekend. during the luncheon on The Pleasanton Friday, May 19. Express came home with “I am extremely proud seven awards - four first of the talented team of place, two second place newspaper and media and a third place. professionals at the The Express won first Pleasanton Express,” place for Humorous said Noel Wilkerson Column, Advertising, Holmes, Publisher. “We Special Section and were up against 27 Serious Column. We also SEE AWARDS, PAGE 7A MAGGIE RODRIGUEZ| PLEASANTON EXPRESS The award winning Express team brought home seven more from the Texas Gulf Coast Press Association Better Newspaper awards. Left to right back row, Aaron Davidson, Sarah Pace, Lisa Luna, Rhonda Chancellor, Ste- phen Garcia, Brianna Smith and Leon Zabava. Second row, left to right, Hope Garza, Jennifer Jaksik and Robbie Clifton Hamby. Front row, left to right, Erika Vela and Sue Brown. The Express won first place for Special Section, Advertising, Humorous Column and Serious Column. We also won second place for News Photos, Best Newspaper Website and a third place for Feature Writing. www.pleasantonexpress.com VOL 107, NO 29 COMMUNITY CALENDAR 5B CLASSIFIEDS 6-7C 830-569-6130 | 830-569-4967 64 pages, 4 sections, 5 inserts SPORTS 1-5C REAL ESTATE 7C View: EXPRESS Metro: 830-281-2341 © 2017 Pleasanton Express FARM & RANCH 8C PUBLIC NOTICES 7C PHOTOS FAX: 830-569-6100 SINCE 1909 OBITUARIES 9C pe1909 @PE1909.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2019-2020 Fact Book
    TABLE OF CONTENTS INSTITUTIONAL PROFILE 2 Fall Enrollment by Full-Time/Part-Time Status ......................22 Degrees and Certificates Awarded ..........................................22 History ........................................................................................3 Contact Hour Data ....................................................................22 Strategic Plan .............................................................................6 Pre-College Enrollment ...........................................................23 Productive Grade Rate .............................................................23 COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT 8 Graduation Rate by FTIC Cohort ..............................................23 Palomino Park and Community Garden Open ...........................8 Course Completion Rate ..........................................................23 Engaging Community Partners .................................................8 Persistence Rate ......................................................................23 First Time in College Students Who Transfer to a Texas Senior Institution .................................................................................23 EMPLOYEE EMPOWERMENT 10 Performance Excellence Affirmed ...........................................10 BUDGET 24 PACE Survey .............................................................................11 Schedule of Tuition and Fees ...................................................24 FY 2019 Allocations ..................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation Offers $111,600 in Scholarships
    VOL. L AUSTIN, TEXAS, APRIL, 1966 No. 8 Foundation Offers $111,600 In Scholarships i League Competitors 56th Annual UIL State Meet Vie For 95 Awards More than $111,600 in college scholarships is being affered to participants in League literary and academic contests this To Be In Austin, May 5, 6, 7 year. This amount includes more than 95 grants already approved. will regis­ The 56th Annual University except in One-Act Play, A number of $250 grants, in addition to the 95, will be awarded Interscholastic League State Meet ter 'at headquarters immediately in Austin. One-Act by Texas Woman's University. Eligibility requirements for the will host more than 2000 of the upon arrival Play participants will register on various grants are different. Applicants should study require­ OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR talented high school students in the the day of their contest, after the ments shown on the application material and listed below. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS state on May 5, 6, 7. company meeting at 7:45 a.m. in AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 Texas Interscholastic League Foundation scholarship appli­ Precontest conferences will be Hogg Auditorium. Here they will cation blanks and full information about the grants will be held for Speech and Debate con­ receive instructions, sign up for re­ tests; Typing and Shorthand con­ bate, receive delegates' tickets and mailed automatically to all literary and academic entrants in tests ; Number Sense and Slide Rule pick up messages. State Meet contests. Others may write to the TILF, Box 8028, competitors and Science entrants. University Station, Austin, Texas 78712, for blanks.
    [Show full text]
  • Alien: Covenant Baywatch Guardians of the Galaxy
    2A | Pleasanton Express | Wednesday, May 24, 2017 2017 Salutatorians baseman his senior year. career he has been active completed intensive stud- David worked diligently in tennis, track, UIL com- ies in photography at the to complete the Palo Alto puter science, math, calcu- New York Film Academy Dual Credit Challenge, lator, science and NHS. the summer of her junior earning himself twen- He has worked hard his year. The summer of her Adults: $6.50 • Child (4-11) & Sr. Citizen: $4.50 Bargain Matinees: Sat. & Sun. - All Seats $4.00 until 5:00 p.m. ty-seven college credit senior year to keep his senior year, Alyssa was MONDAY NIGHT IS $4.00 BARGAIN NIGHT ON MOST FEATURES hours while in high school. grades up and keeping accepted into New York Visit Us At: www.forumplestex.com He is a recipient of the Palo hold of his class rank. University's Tisch School All 3D Movies Are An Extra $2.50 *No free passes for 3D Movies Alto Achievement Award Intelligent, kind, helpful of the Arts Summer High for his college grades. and hardworking just School Program, where NOW SHOWING PG-13 David’s positive efforts about sums up Guadalupe. she completed rigorous and endless drive have He will be graduating with coursework involving allowed him to prepare over 40 college hours. both digital and 35mm well for his future. He When he isn’t helping out photography. Guardians of the Galaxy has a passion for learning classmates with homework In the fall, Alyssa David Muñoz that will help him become or studying hisself he will attend New York Salutatorian successful in all his future likes to hang out with his University (NYU) in New Volume 2 Charlotte High School endeavors.
    [Show full text]
  • Many Stars Come from Texas
    MANY STARS COME FROM TEXAS. t h e T erry fo un d atio n MESSAGE FROM THE FOUNDER he Terry Foundation is nearing its sixteenth anniversary and what began modestly in 1986 is now the largest Tprivate source of scholarships for University of Texas and Texas A&M University. This April, the universities selected 350 outstanding Texas high school seniors as interview finalists for Terry Scholarships. After the interviews were completed, a record 165 new 2002 Terry Scholars were named. We are indebted to the 57 Scholar Alumni who joined the members of our Board of Directors in serving on eleven interview panels to select the new Scholars. These freshmen Scholars will join their fellow upperclass Scholars next fall in College Station and Austin as part of a total anticipated 550 Scholars: the largest group of Terry Scholars ever enrolled at one time. The spring of 2002 also brought graduation to 71 Terry Scholars, many of whom graduated with honors and are moving on to further their education in graduate studies or Howard L. Terry join the workforce. We also mark 2002 by paying tribute to one of the Foundations most dedicated advocates. Coach Darrell K. Royal retired from the Foundation board after fourteen years of outstanding leadership and service. A friend for many years, Darrell was instrumental in the formation of the Terry Foundation and served on the Board of Directors since its inception. We will miss his seasoned wisdom, his keen wit, and his discerning ability to judge character: all traits that contributed to his success as a coach and recruiter and helped him guide the University of Texas football team to three national championships.
    [Show full text]
  • THECB Appendices 2011
    APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Summer 2011 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD Educational Data Center TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD APPENDICES TEXAS UNIVERSITIES, HEALTH-RELATED INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL, AND STATE COLLEGES, AND CAREER SCHOOLS Revised Summer 2011 For More Information Please Contact: Doug Parker Educational Data Center Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board P.O. Box 12788 Austin, Texas 78711 (512) 427-6287 FAX (512) 427-6147 [email protected] The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Institutional Code Numbers for Texas Institutions Page Public Universities .................................................................................................................... A.1 Independent Senior Colleges and Universities ........................................................................ A.2 Public Community, Technical, and State Colleges................................................................... A.3 Independent Junior Colleges .................................................................................................... A.5 Texas A&M University System Service Agencies .................................................................... A.5 Health-Related
    [Show full text]
  • Coaches to Attend Sports Rule Meetings
    Leaguer Coaches to attend sports rule meetings By RACHEL SEEWALD COUNCIL • to allow students to attend camps during the Public Information Director period schools are closed for winter holidays, in all team grapples with sports other than basketball All athletic coaches • to suspend students from the next game if they miss and game officials are now Alamodome school to participate in a non-school activity in that sport required to attend a local, proposal, • to remove incoming ninth graders from the player regional or state rules meet- limitation rule in non-school team sport participation ing prior to the applicable out-of-season • to permit the AAAAA district champion in team sports season, as the result competition sports other than football to schedule one warm-up game of an amendment passed at in addition to their game limit in each sport the 53rd annual Legislative • to allow sixth grade students whose education has Council meeting last month in Austin. been delayed for a year or more due to a handicapping Approved by a 19-6 vote, the amendment was passed condition to participate in UIL team sports at the junior in hopes that coaches and officials will gain a mutual high school within their attendance zone respect and understanding for the role that each one plays in the educational process, UIL athletic director Bill ACADEMIC/MUSIC ACTION: Farney said. • to change the format for the Keyboarding contest Another amendment passed permits coaches to be to a computer competition with business applications involved in the overall organization of non-school com­ • to limit the number of substitutions permitted in petitions before and after the school season.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Seguin Firefighters Beyond to Serve the Citizens of Seguin
    1 www.SEGUINTODAY.com TUE. June 1, 2021 3TODAY DAY TUESDAYFORECASTWEDNESDAY 88/73 82/70 82/55 30% 60% 40% TUE PROUDLY PRESENTED BY: Legend Plumbing & Rooter JUNE 1, 2021 830-303-3335 Lic # ML-16126 Volume 56 l Number 100 The Voice 830-379-2234 of Seguin TODAY Cindy Aguirre-Herrera (Seguin) -- A group of firefighters is being recognized for going above and Top Seguin Firefighters beyond to serve the citizens of Seguin. Several members of the Seguin Fire/EMS Department were recently recognized and honored for their dedication to the city during the department’s annual awards banquet. Named for 2020 Seguin Fire Chief Dale Skinner says these top five awards truly recognize the efforts of local fire personnel. “These firefighters are nominated by their peers and then the senior officers or the battalion chiefs and myself actually vote to pick the award winner for each category,” said Skinner. Topping this year’s awards list is Seguin Firefighter of the Year. Skinner says this year’s honor goes to Sergio Aguilar. “Sergio only really has been with the fire department for a couple of years now but he quickly rose up and was able to show that he was worthy of this award. He has a very good sense of humor. He believes that he is part of something that is bigger than himself. He has an exceptional attitude and is truly dedicated and has a passion for the fire service.” Sergio Aguilar, Firefighter of the Year Adrian Magallanes, Rookie of the Year Firefighters, pg 2. Helping you find the right house to call HOME.
    [Show full text]
  • February 1975
    VOL. LIX AUSTIN, TEXAS, FEBRUARY, 1975 NO. 6 Scholarship Fund Raised to $175,850 Plus 2747 Schools Join TILF Grants Exceed 164 For Contestants League This Year "The Texas Interscholastic money over the years have reaped During the current year 2,747 for high school, junior high school, League Foundation now has $175,- a rich harvest in highly trained, schools joined the League. Of these, or elementary competition; usually, 850 to award in June," R. J. Kidd, talented men and women. He said 1,127 were high schools, 289 junior Oral Reading is confined to lower consultant, announced. that he knew of no way of estimat­ high schools, and 1,331 elementary. schools, but often junior (ninth This money will be given in ing the value of the thousands of Conference AAAA had 243 high grade) high school contests are scholarships to 164 students who degrees earned by students who schools, Conference AAA had 147, planned and, occasionally, fresh­ have competed in University Inter- had proved their talent and energy, Conference AA 216, Conference A men in high school compete in this scholastic League State Meet aca­ but that he knew it was a sum be­ 201, and Conference B 320. event; winners do not advance be­ demic and literary contests, or who yond any that could have been The League program has various yond the district. have been runnersup in the region­ earned in any other investment. levels of educational competition. "No two human beings are alike. al contests. Scholarships already funded in­ Music, spelling and ready writing, Our program attempts to provide Total Now $1,620,858 clude the following: are designed for grade, intermedi­ as varied a series of events as pos­ This sum will bring the total The Clark Foundation 60 awards ate or high school contestants.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographies of Indigenous-Based Team Name and Mascot Use in American Secondary Schools
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Theses and Dissertations in Geography Geography Program (SNR) 5-2008 Geographies of Indigenous-based Team Name and Mascot Use in American Secondary Schools Ezra J. Zeitler [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/geographythesis Part of the Geography Commons Zeitler, Ezra J., "Geographies of Indigenous-based Team Name and Mascot Use in American Secondary Schools" (2008). Theses and Dissertations in Geography. 7. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/geographythesis/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Geography Program (SNR) at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations in Geography by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. GEOGRAPHIES OF INDIGENOUS-BASED TEAM NAME AND MASCOT USE IN AMERICAN SECONDARY SCHOOLS by Ezra J. Zeitler A DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Major: Geography Under the Supervision of Professor David J. Wishart Lincoln, Nebraska May, 2008 GEOGRAPHIES OF INDIGENOUS-BASED TEAM NAME AND MASCOT USE IN AMERICAN SECONDARY SCHOOLS Ezra J. Zeitler, Ph.D. University of Nebraska, 2008 Advisor: David J. Wishart This dissertation identifies the geographic locations and characteristics of high schools using Native American nicknames and, through
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Advertising Rates
    The Pleasanton Express is consistently judged in the top tier of community newspapers in the Lone Star State by the Texas Press Association, South Texas Press Association and Texas Gulf Coast Press Association. 2017 Advertising Rates Display Advertising Open Rate Pleasanton GRADUATION Express closed SPECIAL SECTION PLEASANTON for INSIDE Memorial Day GRADUATION CEREMONY Non-contract advertising ................................ $11.50 col. in. The Pleasanton Express office will be SCHEDULE IS IN closed Monday, May 29 in observance of OUT & ABOUT ON Memorial Day. The office will re-open on PAGE 7A. Tuesday, May 30 at 8 a.m. for business as XPRESS usual. Classified ad deadline will be moved pleasantonexpress.comX PRES $1.00 NewsstandS E Wednesday, May 24, 2017 to noon on Tuesday. Full page ............................................................... $1,250.00 SERVING THE CITIZENS OF CHARLOTTE, JOURDANTON, PLEASANTON, POTEET, ATASCOSA COUNTY AND THE BRUSH COUNTRY Congratulations, 2017 Graduates 1/2 page ................................................................. $660.00 1/4 page ................................................................. $340.00 Mark Barrera Jared Meyer Hannah Arisola Samantha “Sammie” Bast Emma Foster Valedictorian WeValedictorian See You ...Valedictorian Valedictorian KeepingValedictorian the fallen forever in our hearts Charlotte High School Jourdanton High School McMullen County High School Pleasanton High School Poteet High School ERIC KAISER LISA LUNA JOURDANTON CHIEF OF POLICE Mark Franklin Barrera is an Jourdanton High School Vale- Hannah Arisola is the 2017 Samantha Bast is the 2017 EmmaLIFESTYLES Foster EDITOR is the 2017 Poteet exemplary student who has dictorian, Jared Meyer is the son Valedictorian of McMullen Valedictorian of Pleasanton High Valedictorian. She is the daugh- proven himself in his educational of Joseph and Monica Meyer.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographies of Indigenous-Based Team Name and Mascot Use in American Secondary Schools
    GEOGRAPHIES OF INDIGENOUS-BASED TEAM NAME AND MASCOT USE IN AMERICAN SECONDARY SCHOOLS by Ezra J. Zeitler A DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial FulfillMent of RequireMents For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Major: Geography UnDer the Supervision of Professor DaviD J. Wishart Lincoln, Nebraska May, 2008 GEOGRAPHIES OF INDIGENOUS-BASED TEAM NAME AND MASCOT USE IN AMERICAN SECONDARY SCHOOLS Ezra J. Zeitler, Ph.D. University of Nebraska, 2008 ADvisor: DaviD J. Wishart This dissertation identifies the geographic locations anD characteristics of high schools using Native AMerican nicknaMes and, through the examination of Indigenous- baseD iconography, analyzes the portrayal of InDigenous peoples in these learning environMents. PriMary anD seconDary data collecteD froM archives, newspapers, yearbooks, directories, school websites, and fielDwork are utilizeD in various ways, incluDing cartographic anD quantitative analyses of 1,368 school locations and their attributes, nuMerous case stuDies highlighting concocteD histories and stereotypical depictions of Native Americans, and a content analysis of InDigenous-baseD iMagery photographeD in 125 schools with preDoMinately white stuDent boDies. The first chapter defines the dissertation topic and provides a literature review of relevant geographic and anti-mascot literature, and Chapter Two stresses the relevance of stuDying teaM naMes. Chapter Three exaMines the Indian’s role in the development of AMerican iDentity anD argues that the traDition of portraying of Native AMericans as “Others” in literature, art, WilD West shows, filM, anD television continues to this Day through the use of team names and mascots. Chapter Four applies Renato Rosaldo’s concept of iMperialist nostalgia, Mary Louise Pratt’s iDea of anti-conquest, anD other theories to explain the selection anD continueD use of Native American Mascots.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices to the Reporting and Procedures Manual for Texas
    APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Fall 2007 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD Educational Data Center TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD APPENDICES TEXAS UNIVERSITIES, HEALTH-RELATED INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL, AND STATE COLLEGES, AND CAREER SCHOOLS Revised Fall 2007 For More Information Please Contact: Doug Parker Educational Data Center Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board P.O. Box 12788 Austin, Texas 78711 (512) 427-6287 FAX (512) 427-6447 [email protected] The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Institutional Code Numbers for Texas Institutions Page Public Universities ...................................................................................................... A.1 Independent Senior Colleges and Universities .......................................................... A.2 Public Community, Technical, and State Colleges .................................................... A.3 Independent Junior Colleges ..................................................................................... A.5 Texas A&M University System Service Agencies ...................................................... A.5 Health-Related Institutions ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]