Schreiner Institute - Recall Yearbook (Kerrville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1937 volume:

V V K i i 1:) V Ex Lion ' s Ml t e 1 93 Ke eca PuDusked hy 1 ts . Verrvi xdtw tso [937 c Krgmer .r s itute l xas 3= Ot ea s i Ke JCKOOi iQvorites e ics _ Lv J-OO iS-aO OcKool imr aps • . -1.7 ' I SB IBtf 1 Ke ota Ediior Hatitui IJaiiA Printing WALLACE ENGRAVING COMPANY, IINC AUSTIN THE CLEG6 COMPANY SAN ANTONIO ff - zdica ior To Jv. C dyickeij A student of mathematics An able teacher A regular fellow A student s friend We respectfully dedicate this, the 1937 RECALL. i Ke JCKCX)L ' ZQ ca lOR To Jv. C Jjlckeij A student of mathematics An able teacher A regular fellow A student ' s friend We respectfully dedicate this, the 1937 RECALL. r e vjc rvoo .r ' V ' A d m i n i s t r d t . i o n B U i . v. ▼ .- ' ' • .- ■f: 6;«r iR !R n ' ■■ III ■■■ ■■ IK I d ..« ««■■ I n ♦ ' i V •• v ' t.. • i 1 i ' • , i| Si l .V ' y 4 m r .;e mam ■- : M%- Rear of Administration Building Across Campus to Dickey Hal r- ■::-:if l.-if ,rrr A mi South Barracks Parade Ground; ; ;iv Ui ' ; ■: 1K s c h r e i n e r H a 3 Administration and Faculty Rev. B.I. Dickey, D.D. President of the Board Board of Trustees Term Expiring 1937 Mr. Gus F. Schreiner Kcrrville Mr. W. Scott Schreiner Kerrville Hon. Julius Real Kerrville Term Expiring 1938 Dr. J. B. Wharey Autitin Rev. W. p. Dickey, D.D Junction Rev. B. I. Dickey, D.D San Antonio Term Expiring 1939 Mr. H. Remschel Kcnville Rev. B. 0. Wood, D.D San Anf elo Mr. W. a. Fawcett Kerrville Q Pane 20 J. J. Delaney M. A., Lift. D. President of Schreiner Institute Administrative Staff J. J. DELANEY I ' nsiili ' tit W. ( ,. Martin ' F. H. .Il ' NKIN h ' , (list Id r W. (). (I KEEN ( ' oDuiKUKhnil m I ' lu e 21 The Faculty J. J. Delaney, M.A., LiTT. D. King College, University of Virginia, Columbia University President W. G. Martin, B.S. South Carolina Military College, University of Georgia, University of Tennessee, Uni- versity of Virginia, University of Chicago Dean; Bible and History M. D. Bryant, B.A., M.S. Austin College, University of Illinois Zoology W. 0. Green, B.A. Davidson College; Captain, U. S. Reserve Commandant F. H. JUNKIN, B.B.A University of Texas Registrar Charles H. Cornwell, B.A., M.A. N.T.S.T.C, University of Southern California, University of Texas Education, Psychology and English R. C. Dickey, B.A., M.A. Austin College, S.M.U., University of Texas Mathematics H. C. GiLSTRAP University of Texas Athletic Director John A. Guinn, B.A., M.A. University of Texas, University of Heidel- burg, University of Chicago English and German Q Page 22 A The Faculty T. M. Hammond, B.A., M. A. University of Texas, University of Colorado, University of Chicago I ' hj sics and Matliemntirn T. C. Moore, B.B.A., M.B.A. University of Texas Business Administration H. C. NORMAND, B.S. University of Texas En( ineeri)i( J. Roy Whisenhunt, B.A., M.A. N.T.S.T.C., University of Texas Histonj, Kconomics and (iovernment W. Samuels, B.S., M.S. University of Alabama, University of Chicago Clicniistrit John D. Williams, B.A., M.A. University of Texas Spanish Irving H. Hart, Jr., B.A. University of Texas, Iowa State Teachers ' College Knt lisli and Histanj W. M. WiLCO.x, Jr., B.S. United States Naval Academy Mdlhi ' inatirs P. C. Martinez. B.A. Baylor University, Kastniaii School of Music, University of Arkansas, Northwestern University MiiHir m I ' nfin 2.? The Faculty C. V. Ekstrom, B.S. University of Texas Phj sicul Eiliicdtioii H. M. Lafferty, M.A., Ph.D. E.T.S.T.C, University of Texas Education and History J. D. J.4CKS0N, M.D. Washington University Sclioot Phi siciiiii John H. Horn, A.A. Schreiner Institute Bookkeeper Mrs. Nina Edwards Mississippi State College for Women School Nurse Elizabeth A. Harper, B.A. University of Texas Ijibrariun Eleanor Holdsworth. A.A. Schreiner Institute Secretary to the President Mrs. J. B. Hudson Hostess Miss Kate Remschel Dietician a Page 2. ' , assts College Seniors College Seniors A. B. Barker, Jr Millersvietv Corporal, Company A. Cardioid Club. Lkwis W. Barlow Lndgepule, Nebraska Sergeant, Company B. Sergeants ' Club. W. C. Barnett Pettna Sergeant, Company B. Sergeants ' Club; Football, ' 35, ' 36; Basket- ball, ' 37; Basketball Res., ' 36. Henry Y. Bourland San Antonio First Sergeant, Company A. Forensis; Track, ' 36, ' 37. Harold Brasher Iraan Corporal, Company A. Debate, ' 36, ' 37; Vice-Pres., Forensis; Vice-pres., Pre-Law Club. Herbert A. Brown Sanderson Sergeant, Band. Pres-Schreiner Class; Sergeants ' Club. Nathan J. Brown Port Arthur Sergeant, Band. Pre-Law Club; Orchestra; Dance Orches- tra; Mountaineer Staff; Recall Staff; Sergeants ' Club. Darrell C. Brumley Edinhurg Sergeant, Company C. Vice-President, Spanish Club; Vice-Pres., Forensis; Sergeants ' Club. Lee a. Burnham MoCameij Corporal, Band. Cardioid Club; Engineers ' Club. Wadpy Burnham, Jr Marathon Company A. Pres-Schreiner Class. John Bite Houston Company C. Tennis, ' 36, ' 37. Frank N. CarROLI Mineral Wells Sergeant, Company A. Engineers ' Club; Sergeants ' Club. Pape 2S College Seniors Crawkiri Cartkr Sniillirilli- First l.ii ' utenant, Company C. Officers ' Club; Knpineers ' Club; Pres- Schrcincr Class; Football, M ' l; Reserve, •.•55. Ryron Ciianhlkr Smileji Corporal, Company C. J AMKS K. CllISl ' M Krrrrillc Company C. N ' KAI. C. CI.ARKSON lidKtro l Company B. Cardioid Club; Engineers ' Club; Football Res., ' :5.3, ' Ofi. Ai.BKRT Thomas Cook, Jr Laredo Sergeant, Band. Spani.sh Club; Ih-e-Med Club; Pres- Schreiner Class; Sergeants ' Club; Track, ' .•56, ' .37. C. MaLKORI) COTIIAM Sail Attl(iiiU) Sergeant, Company C. Pre-Med Club; Sergeants ' Clul). El) Curtis Mmni, La. Sergeant, Company B. Forensis; Fre-Law Club; Sergeants ' Club. I,. T. Havi.-;, ,Ir Kerrrille Band. Tki) Dawson Hnmlii Sergeant, Company B. Vice-Pres., Senior Class; I ' resident, Stu- dent Council; Sergeants ' Club; Football, ' .3.5, ' .36. Frank Dickkv Smith Snn Antdnio Corjioral, Company A. Vice-Pres., Phi Theta Kappa; Vice-Pres., Cardioid Club; Pres., Engineers ' Club. KhWARIi HaRT KI.I, KI-KINS XtKjUtini Sergeant, Company B. Engineers ' Club; Oratory; Sergeants ' Club. Clyhk K. Fartiiin(; Clrwrillr Company B. I ' ai e 2!t College Seniors Billy Fricks Bay side Company A. Phi Theta Kappa; Cardioid Club; Pres- Schreinez ' Class. Deroyce Gibson Crystal City Corporal, Company C. Cardioid Club; Engineers ' Club; Pres- Schreiner Class; Football Res., ' 36. Robert Cope Gibson Vernon Second Lieutenant, Company A. Pre-Med Club; Officers ' Club; Golf, ' 36. William G. Gillis Cameron Second Lieutenant, Company B. Phi Theta Kappa; Sgt.-at-Arms, Cardioid Club; Officers ' Club; President, Pres- Schreiner Class; Glee Club; Football, ' 36, Res., ' 3.3; Track, ' 36, ' 37. Jack Goolsby Crockett Company C. Phi Theta Kappa; Cardioid Club; Pre- Med Club. W. C. GuNSTREAM Orange Band. Forensis; Recall Staff ; Marksman ' s Medal, ' 36. George Haggard Jefferson Company B. Secretary, Phi Theta Kappa; Cardioid; Vice-Pres., Pre-Med Club; Pres-Schreiner Class; Symphony Orchestra; Glee Club. Ed Hamilton Dallas Captain, Company C. Pre-Law Club; Pres-Schreiner Class; Officers ' Club; Football, ' 35, ' 36. LaRue Haralson Sherman Corporal, Company A. Pres-Schreiner Class; Football, ' 35, ' 36; Track, ' 36, ' 37. Peck Hardee, Jr Mart Sergeant, Company C. Phi Theta Kappa; Cardioid Club; Pre- Law Club; Pres-Schreiner Class; Ser- geants ' Club; Football Res., ' 35, ' 36. Frank Harwood Taft Company A. President, i ' hi Theta Kappa; Spanish Club; Pii-l.aw Club. William .Ioskimi Hauser Ktrrritle Coni])any C. Page SO ege en I ors Atheiin FK.VNK L. Hawn Rami. I ' rc-Med Club. BiLl.Y Hkndbix Mexico Citji, Mexico Corporal, Company A. Phi Theta Kappa; Cardioid Club; Spanish Club; I ' res-Schreiner Class; Golf, Mi, ' . ' i?. Billy Hodge Mission Second Lieutenant, Staff. Vice-Pres., Engineers ' Club. .Ia.mes T. .jAECfiLl Moiilton Sergeant, Rand. Phi Theta Kappa; Cardioid Club; Pre- Law Club; Prcs-.Schreiner Cla.ss; Orches- tra; Cilee Club; Mountaineer Staff; Ser- geants ' Club. Leslie Floyd Jarvis Woodxlmn, Second Lieutenant, Company B. Sec ' y, Student Council; Officers ' Club; Engineers ' Club; Sec ' y, Glee Club. Richard V. Jenkins Houston Captain, Band. Phi Theta Kappa; Cardioid Club; Offi- cers ' Club; Glee Club. Cm as. F. Jonsson Cri stal City Company C. Engineers ' Club; Pres-Schreiner Class. Howard D. Kuettner Comfort Company B. Cardioid Club; Pre-Law Club. Thomas Lane Lane City Sergeant, Company C. Cardioid Club; Sec ' y, Spanish Club; Ser- geants ' Club. Robert B. LaSelle CIkiiiihH, N(I . Corporal, Company B. Pre-Law Club. Gene Lotk Kerrvillc Sergeant, Company C. Sergeants ' Club; Football, ' ;i6; Res., ' 35; Track Res., ' :iG. I). A. McCaskii.i liiinn Oimpany H. ' rt( c 31 College Seniors Darden W. McCollum McCamey Corporal, Company A. Pres., Cardioid Club; Sec ' y-Treas, En- gineers ' Club. Douglas Maddux Oakwood Corporal, Band. Pres-Schreiner Class. Chester Martin Kerrcille Company A. Roy Matthews San Antonio Captain, Staff. Pres., Senior Class; Pres., Pre-Med Club; Officers ' Club; Orchestra; Basketball Mgr., ' 35; Football Mgr., ' 36. James Mayeaux Kerrville Sergeant, Company A. Sgt.-at-Arms, Senior Class; Sergeants ' Club; Football, ' 34, ' 36. John Bestor Meriwether, III.. .Nacogdoches Corporal, Band. Engineers ' Club; Pres-Schreiner Class. Jay Moore Richmond Captain, Company C. Treas., Senior Class; Officers ' Club; En- gineers ' Club; Pres-Schreinei;, Class; Foot- ball Res., ' 35- 5 6. Fredric Neel Corporal, ' ( mpany B Pre-Law Club Fr nk M. Newton Cameron First Lieutenant, Band. Sec ' y-Treas., Forensis; Pres., Pre-Law Club; Officers ' Club; Debate; Orchestra; Dance Orchestra; Pres., Glee Club. Harold Nortiiington Efn pt Corporal, Company C. Cardioid Club; Sec ' y-Treas., Pre-Med Club. Charles O ' Brien Houston First Sergeant, Company C. Engineers ' Cluis; Sergeants ' Club. Raymond H. O ' Bkyan [muriUd First Sergeant, Band. Pre-Med Club; Orchestra; Dance Orches- tra; Sergeants ' Club. Jack Peebles Ihnison Corporal, Band. Football Mgr., ' 3. ' j; Track Mgr., ' . .(!. Page 32 Coll ege • e n I o r s Ri ' lHii.Pn 1 1. IvAiiKi.KKF Kerrvitle SerReai ' t, Company R. Phi Theta Kappa; Spanish Club; Prc- Med Club; Mountaineer Staff. H. H. Raniiau, Sdti Anton ill First Lieutenant, Company A. Officers ' Club. Stam.KV KilKlNKR Sail Antonio First Lieutenant, Company B. Sec ' y-Treas., Senior Class; I ' rcs., Cardioid Club; Officers ' Club; Enjrineers ' Club; Pres-Schreiner Class; Football, ' . ' 56. George: Satterwmite Crockett Company C. Martin Steiiling Kerrville Second Lieutenant, Company A. Cardioid Club; Pre-Law Clab; Officers ' Club. Philip H. Sterli.vg 1 tmiiuac Corporal, Company C. Treas., Phi Theta Kappa; Cardioid Club; Forensis; Secretary-Treasurer, Pre-Law; Mountaineer Staff. Dayton Stockton Fort McKnvett Lieutenant Colonel, Staff. Officers ' Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Pres- Schreiner Class. John Yaniiooser, Jr lieeville Corporal, Company R. Ris.sEl, L. ' ernc)R, .Jk liiiuimiint Second Lieutenant, Rami. Officers ' Club; KiiKinccrs ' Club; Pres- Schreiner Clas.s; Orche.stru; Dance Or- chestra; Mountaineer Staff. Fletcher Walker Monutoin Home Cajitain, Company A. Officers ' Club; Pres-Schreiner Class; Basketball, ' .ifi. Dayton Walkup Mexia Serffcant, FJand. Student Council; Forensi s; Orchestra; Dance Orchestra; Sergeants ' Club. .Arnett Ware R iHt Band. Basketball, ' :i7; Football Re.s., ' . ' k;; Track, ' . ' Jfi, M. Harry A. Watt.s rettus Second Lieutenant, Band. Student Council; Officers ' Club; Orches- tra; Dance Orchestra; Fditor Recall, l!i:!7. Page 33 College Seniors LeRoy Wellborne San Angelo Company B. Cardioid Club; Spanish Club. Wm. Woltebs Wendtland Shiner Band. Forensis; Orchestra; Glee Club; Tennis, ' 36, ' 37. Carl Michael White Port Arthur Corporal, Company A. Phi Theta Kappa; Cardioid Club; For- ensis; Glee Club; Mountaineer Staff; Pres-Schreiner Class. George Willey Li ford Corporal, Company B. Spanish Club; Forensis; Pres-Schreiner J Class. James LeGette Yelvington Hiait Corporal, Company C. Pres., Forensis; Pre-Law Club; Pres- Schreiner Class; Oratory (State Cham- pion, ' 36); Debate; Orchestra; Moun- taineer Staff; Business Manager Recall, 1937. Ruth Butt Kerrville Parliamentarian, Forensis; Spanish Club; Mountaineer Staff; Company X. Lenore Rh.ey Junction Spanish Club; Forensis; Mountaineer Staff; Sec ' y-Treas., Company X. Ora Russell Kerrville Forensis; Pre-Med Club; Company X. Elouise Rutledge Kirnille President, Company X. Doris Frances White Kerrville Com])any X. R. C. Dickey, Fovultij Sponsor T. M. Hammonii, FiickIIii Sjumsor Hal C. NoRMA.n1), Fuculti .Sponsu Page Si College Freshmen College Freshmen DeMond Alexander Katy James E. Alsobrook San Benito QuENTiN Archer Kerrville Clarence Barton Somerville Max L. Bell Pampa Thomas D. Bledsoe, Jr San Angela Jack Bradley Odessa Allen Brandes East Bernard Roy Bronson LuUng WiiiL ' ijA Browning Yoakum Robert L. Burns i.Brotvmcood Howard Bush San Antonio Edgar Butschek Moulton James Cantrell Plainvivw Charles Cardiff Katy Pete Castillo Kerrville Page 3(1 College Freshmen KUGKNE CaVIN 1 I( (| ' m Klmork Chatham Metin Charles Cole OkUiUoma City, Okla. Robert Cox Taft Seymour Cruse Romayor Roy DuriDLESTEN Riujmondcille Roy Dudley Houston Charles M. Dugger Edna Jack Dwyer Houston Lawrence K. Kthriuge Refugio Sti ART Gray Huntsville Otto Grief San Angela H. V ' ernard Grimes Marshall UlH) Haarmann San Antonio Will A. HaDIikn Fort Stockton HowARii Hagcmjii, Jr Lyford ,. Page S7 College Freshmen Thomas P. Hai.ey Eagle Lake John Carroll Hamilton Shreveport, La. Ray Harris Tuleta Stroman Harris Tuleta John Heard Houston John Jesse Heard, Jr Kerrville Frank W. Herzik Schidenburg J. P. Hilliard Orange Carl A. Houy San Antonio James E. Hubbell Benavides TOMMIE Hull San Antonio Felix Jackson Mexia Carroll Jones Crystal City Robert Clarence Jones Marshall Joe Max Kahn Hallettsritle Robert Kelly San Aniunio tJL Page 38 College Fresh men Mai KICK Kkoi.i, Murlin JKSSK H. I.IK ' llArSEN .SVll« « ' r.S(  Billy Lofland Rockivull Glenn Lutman Houston John N. McCain Wharton fCNEY McC RD g . . r .TTTTTT ' T . .Mexin Robert RK ' CiARRAirGii San Antonio F llis MjcInnis San Saba Frank S. McKenney Houston Bryne McNeili Brazoria liRACK M. Mayfiei.I) Karnes City George B. Miller, Jr Kerrrille Carl Moore Rolistown Clarence Kucene Mookk, Jr Cartimne William . Morris Karnes C-ity Kyle Mi ennink Humlo u HI .s c-l yJ J3 I ' lifie 39 College Freshmen Ben M. Nail Craivford Kenneth Nelson Odessa W. WooDROW NeSmith Gainesville Julius R. Neunhoffer Kerrville Nelson Newton Kerrville Victor Niemeyer LaPorte Ralph Noonan Hondo R. L. Northkup, Jr Houston Benny Oefinger Hondo J. E. Pace, Jr Conroe Carlos Palacios, Jr Laredo David R. Parker Denison Vester B. Parker Kerrville Charles Parrett Suti Antonio NiRAM F. Patterson Austin Bernard Paull Houston a Page UO College Freshmen Jack Pegues Cryxtnl Citit William M. I ' knny Ban Citn Thomas L. Pktty Shiloii Frank Peyton Fairfield Verne D. Philips, Jr Mexia Mklvkn Pollari) Satiderson HiLMAR PkessleR Fredericksburg Henry V. Quinius, Jk Unco Chester Rees Center Point Winston Robertson Lorenzo Thomas Rogers Kerrville Joe Rlxkman Knnies Citii Floyd W. Schiewitz F dna KliWARli A. ScowN C ' oose Creek Frank Shackelkord Cinro Hal F. Simmons A ' r  .s V ' tf Wv m Page 1,1 f i x f Ui College Freshmen Walter S. Skinner Mamtlion Thomas Smith Longview George Staples San Ayitonio Robert F. Stevenson Del Rio Luther Stockard Columbia, Term. Harry Tappan, Jr So;; Antonio Thomas Taylor Goliad Roy B. Terrell Lorenzo Harry Thiers Junction Silvio Turicchi Rosenhurtj Griff Vance HouMon Roy Vaughn Odessa Bruce Waddell Eaule Lake James E. Webb Odem Norton Wells Canada John V. Wheeler Flulonia Page 42 College Freshmen Hi 1,1. V WiiiTK Waco Jack Williams Mnnii, Ln. Hknry Wiki) Kerrville (iROVER C. WiLLCOX, JR Annhiinc Thomas M. Wiixson, Jr Kerrville Stewart Winkler Monahans Robert F Wolters Schiilenbitrg Thomas Orth Woodruff 6 ' a« Antonio Worth W. Woody Pharr I.eRoy a. WooU-F.tt Tnmpico, Mex. Dorothy Ailo Kerrville I. eta May Brown Mnstkotiee, Okla. I ' rances Bullard Kerrville Sansel Dent Kerrville Kmh.Y Fr.F.NNIKKN Krrrvillc Kmii.ie Henke Kerrville t ' age i3 College Freshmen Irene Jackson Kerrville Marguerite Karger Kerrville Elizabeth MacWilliams Galveston Kathryn Parker Kerrville Jewell Pitts Itasca Bertha Real Kerrville Dorothy Smith Kerrville Jeanne Wilkerson Kerrville Edna Wolfmueller Kerrville M. D. Bryant, Faculty Sponsor Charles H. Cornwell, Faculty Sponsor John A. Guinn, Faculty Sponsor Joseph W. Samuels, Faculty Sponsor John D. Williams, Faculty Sponsor Q Page H High School Classes High School Seniors Billy Joe Baxter Austiyi Company B. Basketball ' 37; Tennis, ' 37. Thomas Lee Burditt Robstown Company A. HixoN Cowan, Jr Temple Company B. R. B. Creager Brownsville Company B. James Davis Tenaha Company A. Cardioid Club. LiBBY deLongpre Santa Monica, Calif. Company A. Mylie E. Durham Houston Corporal, Company B. President, Senior Class; Pre-Med Club; Tennis, ' 36, ' 37. Bruce F. Edwards Ethel, Miss. Corporal, Company A. Pres-Schreiner Sunday School Class. Zack L. Felder Dallas Company A. Spanish Club. Ed Fore Corpus Christi Band. Don C. Fuller ' San Angela Company A. Junius Furrh Eli sian Fields Company C. Cardioid Club; Forensis; Pres-Schreiner Class; Mountaineer Staff. Gerald Geise San . ntonio Company C. Football, ' 36. Sylvan Golding Spur Company B. Pres-Schreiner Class. HoYT Graves lieaumunt Company A. President, Senior Class; Football, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Stokes D. Green Pampa Company C. Football, ' 36; Basketball, ' 37; Track, ' 37. Page 40 High School Seniors H. K KV II ai{ti:kipvk Sun A Ill ill) Corporal, Company B. Scc ' y-Trcas, Senior Class. Krkii Hartman I ' limiin Company A. p ' ootball, •.; ■,; Baskothall. ' :!7; Track, ' .-ST. XORMAN Ilol-F.MAN 5fl« Aliqelo Band. . RLKir.ii W. Howard Wall Corporal, Company B. Max a. Jarvis, Jr Troup Corporal, Company B. Kenneth .-V. Jenkin.s Hminton Band. Glee Club. Scott T. Johnson Bdijtown Sergeant, Company A. Sergeants ' Club. Robert H. I.angdale Galceston Company A. Football Reserve, ' . ' iO; Basketball, ' . ' iT. Warren M. Living.ston Saii Antonio Corporal, Company C. Terry A. Luke {shhuid, Oregon Sergeant, Company C. Sgt.-at-Arms, Spanish Club; Forensis; Pres-Schreiner Class; Sergeants ' Club; Track, ' .3G, ' rj?. J. W. Lvo.NS Denisun Company A. Ralph McIver Dnllas Company A. Warren I ' h.cher .SVih Aiiyelo Company B. J. Herbert Ragsuale lirownwood Company C. I ' res-.Schreiner Class. Joe Ramirez, Jr Hccritlc Company B. Hal Rancier. Jr Del Rio Company B. Forensis. m I ' lir c ' ,7 High School Seniors Renfro Rich man MuUawl Company A. Arthur M. Roberts Levelland Company A. Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class; Pres- Schreiner Class. Bert D. Selman Houston Company C. Football, ' 36; Basketball, ' 37; Track, ' 37. Billy S. Simpson Nacogdoches Company A. James Carlson Smith Eagle Lake Company B. Spanish Club; Pres-Schreiner Class. George C. Thaxton Corpus Christi Sergeant, Company A. Sergeants ' Club; Pres-Schreiner Class. Ted Waldrop Houston Company C. Jimmy Wallace Austin Company B. James L. Ward Houston Band. Dance Orchestra; Symphony Orchestra. Orville Wiley, Jr Huntsrillc Company B. Glee Club; Pres-Schreiner Class. Adam Wilson III Hunt Company C. J. R. Woodall Ciilrcrt Company A. Irving H. Hart, Faculty S ' jtonsor J. Roy Whisenhi ' nt, F (cultii , Sponsor Page iS Underclassmen J AMKS B. Al.I.KN Houston Wll. 1,1AM J. Rakkr Cisco KRANClsrci Hkrmea Tiimiiiilii ns, Mvf. UoY H. Bettis DnUiix J. V. BoswELl Sail Antonio Fiil.LY Bryce Braden Mission I lANE M. BraI ' N Bonus IlANIEL Buzzo Laredo Daniel Ciiessher KiutfshKrn William J. Cotterell Houston Claude E. Crockett, Jr Ti ler N ' obman K. Uewees Houston O. N. Edgar, Jr Houston Edward J. Frazer, Jr Saw Antonio Barton Fuller Odessa Thomas J. (Utint. Jr Sj iin( Marvin Glenn Goodwin San Antoiiio Clarence Goscii San Saba Jack Hankins Lulilmcl; SciiREiNER Harrison .SV;?i Antonio John T. Hart Orange GEORfiE . Humphries Manuel, Mer. I)()NALD Jeppi-;sen Houston Wilson P. Johnston Cor ms Cliristi n Underclassmen Al.BKRT Kk.N ' N ' KIiY Kcirvillc Ted Lynn Dallas James V. Martin Kerrville Carroll Miller Mathis Henry C. Miller Kerrville J. R. Miller Port Lavaca Moody Monroe Sow Antonio Arvone H. Mooradian Lyford Tay ' lor Morton San Antonio Paul Newton Kerrville Virgil M. Nixon, Jr Detroit, Mich. C. NORTHRUP Houston Harold Lee Page Austin Arch Ratliff Brownwood Dick Sliman, Jr Mtnu , La. Egbert Smith Houston Paul D. Stanley San Antonio Stuart J. Stinson San Antonio Ben Tappan San Antonio Edward H. Tenison, Jr Dallas Charles E. Whiteside Tyler Walter Neely Williams Kerrville Clarence V. Ekstrom, Facnltij Sponsor H. C. GlLSTRAP, Faciilti Sponsor H. M. Lafferty, Fncnltji Sponsor T. C. MooKK, Fiicidtji Sponsor W. M. Wilcox, Faculti Sjwnsor El Page 50 lavorr tes J M 3lllu ' J ouise Jiocl,ff San Antonio, Texas Aiiss Jjcltij (O c i ooko hoo Houston, Texas Conroe, Texas j l(0 l( ij J .l ri) f I Most Popular Cadet biULY G uUS BEST ALL -■p.QUNU C W105T W1 L TAKT a. ' sr.. SSS MOST % X Most Popular Co-ed . iis J o orc lie If Best All-Round Co-ed -Wl lo bckool K ear ir Organizations TOP UOW: -- Barnett. West Barracks: Dawson, North Baiiacks ; Jar is. 1... H,.on Hall: Noonan. West Barracks. BOTTOM ROW : - Tcnison, Schrcincr Hall: Wiilkup, South Barracks: Watts, East Barracks; Woodruff. Dickey Hall. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an intermediary committee between the stu- dents and the faculty. It serves in a number of important capacities and sponsors various student activities, such as the Dime Show and the Corps Trip ; but the most important is that it considers all complaints in the way of petitions and presents these complaints to the faculty. This provides for an efficient self-government by tlie students in a desirable way. Each member of the council serves as tiie representative of tiie area from which he is elected. One of the highest honors that can be conferred on a student at Schrei- ner is to be elected to the Student Council. It means that the cadet body has faith and confidence in the student ' s integrity, honesty and good .judg- ment. Pdffr It I TOI ' KDW: BiiiwninK; Cavin ; Diikty ; I ' l icks : Gillis: Goolsliy : Haiiiiin. MIDIH.K ROW: llani-Mr.l lluKnxl: Harilit: Harris. R. : Harwond ; H.nilri.x : Hull, T. : .lacv-Rli. BOTTOM HOW: .linkins. K. IMk-im-ycT: Raili-k-ff; Schiuwitz ; Staples; SterlinK ; WhitL-. M.: Williams. PHI THETA KAPPA Officers President Frank Harwood Vice-President Frank Dickey Secretary George Haggard Treasurer Philip Sterling The Ali)lia Tpsiloii ChajitLT of Phi Tiu ' ta Kapjia, national jiMiioi ' col- lege lionoraiy scliolai ' ship society, was organized at Schreiner se en years ago under the sponsoi ' ship of Mr. John D. Williams. The chapter has been especially active this year with eleven old mem- bers and eleven new ones. It was represented at the National Convention at Little Rock, Arkansas, April 6-9, by President Frank Harwood, Repre- sentative Philip Sterling, P reshmaii Representative ' illiam Browning, and Secretary George Haggard. The social activities of the chapter have included several banquets, climaxed by the annual dinner before the Senior Dance, May 7. Membei-ship in this honorary society is considered one Of the most dis- tinct honors which can be gained by a Schreiner cadet, since its members must be in the upper scholastic ten percent of the college depart mciit and must possess qualities of character and leadership. m Page 65 TOP ROW : --- Brown. N. : Butt ; Cavin : Dent ; Duddlesten ; Jaeggli : Jeppescn. MIDDLE ROW : — Lofla Mayfielil: Miller. C. : Philiijs. Pitt.-.; Radelef f ; Riley. BOTTOM ROW : — Staples i Sterling; Ver White. M. ; Williams. .J. ; Willson ; Yelvington ; Cornwell. MOUNTAINEER STAFF Editor-in-chief. . . Faculty Sponsor George Staples Ch. ' rles H. Cornwell [1 One returning scribe formed the nucleus of the 1937 Mountaineer staff. Taking talent solely from a large group of freshmen, this nucleus soon built up an efficient-working, competent staff. The Mountaineer is a bi-weekly paper, published in an effort to include all phases of campus life. It is mailed regulai ' ly to parents and ex-students. Featured in the Mountaineer during the year were editorials by James Yelvington and Lenore Riley ; . . . And It Comes Out Hei ' e, by Paidolph Radelef f; Books, by Misses Jewell Pitts and Betty MacWilliams; and snappy co-ed news from Misses Ruth Butt and Sansel Dent. Sport news was handled by Sterling and Brown, N., while Jaeggli was in charge of news from the music department. Reporters and staff members received excellent journalistic training in the editing as well as the mechanics of a newspaper. ' (;; ( ' (id TOP HOW: Hran.i.s: Hirnvn. N. Staples; Walls; Ytlvinglon : Junkin. HOTTOM KOW THE RECALL Editor Harry Watts Business Mana( rr ... Associate Editors: Allen Brandes, Brown, Harold George Staples. Cartoonists : Clenn Goodwin. Cord, Harry Watt. . Faculty Advisors: Mr. Junkin. Dr. I,akki;rtv Ja.mes L. Yelvington William Mkowmng, Nathan Bra. her, Roy Duddle. ten, W. C. Gun-stream. Hp;n ' Ry Mc Mr. Normand. Tlic Uocall .staff i.s conipo.sod of nicmbcis of the student body, .soloctod l).v the lOditor and tho Business Manager, who are chosen by the .sopliomore class from their number. The staff a.ssi.stants this year ably represented every group and phase of school life. The Staff takes this oi)portunit. ' to tliaiik Mr. .lunkiii, Mr. .Noiniand and Dr. Lafferty for their valuable aid and advice, and to thaid the entire faculty and the student body for their whole-hearted cooperation. n I ' lifl ' 07 TOP ROW: Elkins; Newton. F. BOTTOM ROW: ORATORS AND DEBATERS Drawn from the speech class and the membership of Forensis, the Speech Arts Society, an unusually large number of aspirants for places in the group representing Schreiner Institute in the varied activities of Texas Junior College Speech Association made the task of selection difficult, though assuring a high calibre of forensic work this year. Preliminary work resulted in the selection of Edward Elkins in the boys ' division of the oratorical contest, his subject being The American Dream ; Miss Sansel Dent, speaking on Massacre, a conservation topic, was the girl orator; Victor Niemeyer, last year ' s Interscholastic League State Champion was the boy extempore representative, and from a group composed of Harold Brasher, a member of last year ' s squad, Henry Quinius, LeGette Yelving- ton, last year ' s state junior college champion orator, and Frank Newton, the debate team of Brasher and Quinius was chosen. Miss Sansel Dent and Victoi- Niemeyer won their divisions of the dis- trict meet. Several trips enlivened the competition and e en more are in jn ' ospect for next year, though only two of these contestants, Quinius and Niemeyer, will return to carry Schreiner speech work to a new high level. d Page 6S OBryan: W:iU ; h:ilh:ini. 1.; Bronson ; Brown, N. SCHREINER SWINGMASTERS The dance orchestra was first organized in the fail of 19315 and from year to year has increasingly become one of the most popular organizations on the campus. It was reorganized this year under the able direction of P. C. Martinez, who gave it the name of SCHRElNEK SwiNGMASTERS. The oi ' chestra has played for many dances throughout the school year. It has been featured on many chai)el programs and has ai)i)eai ' ed on vari- ous progi ' ams in and near Kerrville. It played for several out-of-town dances during the year. The outstanding dance this year was the Officers ' and Sponsors ' Ball held on May 8, 1937. The personnel includes director P. C. Martinez; Piano, Ilussel Vernor; Saxophones, Roy IJronson, Harry Watts and Dayton W ' alkup; Trumiiets, P ' rank Newton, Henry McCord and Raymond O ' Bryan; Tiombone, Otto Grief (not in picture); Bass, Elmore Chatham; and Drums. Nathan Brown. m Page 69 BACK ROW:— Wiley: Vaughn: Hac Simmons: McCord : Jenkins, K. : Gi: Wendtlanii : Jaivis. L. ; .Jaeg-gli : Hagga : Terrell: Brown. S. : Pressler ; Houy ; FRONT ROW :-- Staples : Palacios : B : Newton, F, : Bush; White, M, : Woollett. QL GLEE CLUB President Frank Newton Secretary Leslie Jarvis Director John A. Guinn Schreiner Institute ' s glee club dominated the junior college men ' s division of the Hardin-Simmons University voice contests, held in Abilene on April 3. The chorus won first place and a gold loving cup in its divi- sion; Richard Jenkins carried off top honors in the men ' s solo contest; and the quartette was awarded second place in its event. Other activities of the organization included an appearance before the local Rotary Club, several appearances in chapel, and the final concert at the end of the year. Regular practices were held each week, and the club improved steadily. A number of classical and semi-classical songs were prepared by the group during the year. Page 70 LEFT TO KU.Il T Moore. C. K. : U ui Browninic: O ' Bryai Yclvineton : Newton. F. : Vernor ; Wendtland : ii on : McCord; Walkup : Chatham: Martin. J.: LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Little Symphony Orchestra is composed of students who have been carefully selected from the entire student body by Director Martinez. It is a smaller and more select musical organization than the band, and its purpose is to provide the members with an oi)]K)itunity to become ac- f|uaintod with the orchestra library. The orchestra played foi- several cliaix-l programs, of which the out- standing performance was the one presented during commencement week. m I ' nyr -, I PRES-SCHREINER SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Teacher, Miss Harriett Garrett Officers President Billy GILLIS First Vice-President Fletcher Walker Second Vice-President HOYT Graves Third Vice-President LaRue Haralson Fourth Vice-President CULLEN Barnett Secretary Russell Vernor Assistant Secretary Egbert Smith Treasurer Dayton Stockton Assistant Treasurer Glen Lutman Sergeant-at-arms Ellis McInnis Reporters GEORGE Haggard, Jack Peebles Singers J. C. Smith, Will Hadden The Pres-Schreiner Class was organized eleven years ago by Miss Harriet Garrett. Since that time, under Miss Garrett ' s capable teaching, the class has grown to an enrollment of one-hundred-forty boys this year. Special features of the class this year are the song service and short talks by the boys, special offerings for some pi ' oject, and four boys each Sunday to take the offering in church. The project this year is aiding the Orphans ' Home in Itasca, and it has receixcd rroni tlie class twenty-five dollars. Q Page 12 TOP ROW: — Bush: raslilln: Ci.k ; Coth.im : HiiKk-aid. MIDDLE HOW: Kuhn ; MiK.niuy: M.i Nail; Northington. BOTTOM ROW : - O ' Biyan : Polhud ; Radtkf f : Russell; Simm.)ns: H.yanl. PRE-MED CLUB President Roy Matthews Vice-President George Haggard Secretary-Tremurer Harold Northington Sponsor M. D. BRYANT Students who are intei ' ested in gaining a practical knowledge ol mod- ern medicine compose the membership of the Schreiner Pre-Med Club. The club elects its membei ' s from these students who maintain an average of 75 in theii ' college woi ' k and who ai ' i ' iilanning to enter the medical jirofes- sion. Since its organization in 19 26, the society has gi ' own to a jwsition of prominence and importance. Besides its regular meetings, the club carries out a program of additional activities. The high light of this year ' s activi- ties was the annual Pie-Medical banquet, given at the University of Texas by the Alpha Kpsilon Delta fraternity. Members of the club also heard lectures by prominent doctors from Kerrville and vicinity. TOP ROW: — Barker: Bledsoe: Brandes : Browning; Burnham. L. : Butschek : Cavin ; Chatham; Clarkson Davis, J.; Dickey. SECOND ROW : — Dwyer : Fricks : Furrh : Gibson, D.; Gillis: Goolsby : Hadden Haggard: Hagood : Hardee: Harris. R. THIRD ROW : — Hartgrove : Heard. J. J.: Hendrix; Hull, T. Jaeggli; Jenkins, R. ; Kuettner : Lane; McCoUum: NeSmith; Niemeyer. BOTTOM ROW : — Phillips Pressler; Randall; Rheiner : Sehiewitz ; Scown ; Stehling; Sterling; Vance; Wellborne : White, M. ; Hammond. CARDIOID CLUB El Officers First Semester Second Semester President Stanley Rheiner .... Darden McCollum Vice-President Jack Goolsby Frank Dickey Secretary-Treas Frank Dickey Victor Niemeyer Sergeant-at-arms . . . .Billy Gillis Woodrow NeSmith Sponsor Mr. Hammond Mr. Hammond The Cardioid Club is composed of honor students in Mathematics. It was organized in November, 1926, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hammond. This year the qualification for membership was changed from a grade of 85 to one of A. To become a member a student must make this score on a semester average in college mathematics or in high sciiool trigonometr, ' or solid geometry. The club meetings are held every two weeks in the Physics Laboratory. Features this year included a lecture to the student body on Astron- omy by Dr. Henry L. Coar, and the ti ' aditional picnic-suiipcr on Cardioid Hill. Page 7.} TOI ' KOW: liakii. llli.l. n ; l!.juihui.l; linulky: Ur;i hii : lii o n. L. M. ; Br Burns; Bush. SECOND KOW: — Bull; Bu2zo ; Cavin ; Curtis; Dent: D. Hi-nniken: Kunh: Had.U-n. THIRD ROW : — HaKoo.1 ; Harris. K. ; Harris, S. ; 1 J. J.; Jackson. I.: Jejiposen ; Ixiflnnil: Luke; Lutman. FOURTH ROW: Morton; Nf unhofftr ; Ntwton. K.: Niemeycr; Philiiis; Pills; Pollar.1; Quinius ; vninK: Brumlty ; Bullar.l : - ' ees; Duddteslen; EdKar : arrison ; Harwood: Heard. Mcriwfth-jr ; Miller. C; incier. KIKTH KOW: - Riley: Robertson: Russell; Schiewitz: Smith. D. ; Staples: Sterlintt : Tapiian. H.: Vaughan : Walkup : Ware. BOTTOM ROW:— Webb: Wendtland ; Whit-l. i ; White. B. : White. M. ; Willey : Williams. J.; WolfmuelU-r; WixdU-tt ; Y.lvinittoii ; Hint. FORENSIS Orticers First Semester Second Semester President Yelvington Yelvington Vice-President Brumley BRASHER Secretary-Treas Newton, F Miss Butt Parliamentarian Miss BuTT MlSS SMITH, D. Ser(jeant-at-arms WOOLLETT HARRIS, S. The ijresent Forensis was first organized in October, 192S, under the name of Bryan Literary Society with the purpose of promoting a knowl- edge of the P nglish language and to aid those who wish to fuitiici- their study of declamation and debate. In the Fall of 1929, the club was reorganized by Roy Whisenhunt. Since then the club has had as its sponsors Lt. Farr, Mrs. Claire Ernst, and at present Irving Hart. This yeai ' the name of the club was changed to FoRENSis, a word of Latin derivation meaning the art of sp(?aking. The club has made progress in the promotion of an ai)i)reciation for speech arts and now has the largest memlxMshi]) in the history of the club. The meml)ers of the club enjoyed a skating party at Comfort earl ' in the year as i)art of its social i)rogram. I- ' orensis sjjonsoi ' ed the district oratori- cal and extempoi-ary speaking meet held here at Schreiner this year. Sev- eral members of the club were entered in this competition. TOP ROW :— Brasher ; Brown. N. ; Browning; Burns; Cavin : Curtis; Haarman. MIDDLE ROW: — Hadden; Harwood : Hull. T. : Kuettner ; Lofland : Neel; Neunhoffer. BOTTOM ROW :— Newton. F. Niemeyer : Quinius ; Stei-Iing; Webb; Wheeler; Yelvington ; Whisenhunt. PRE-LAW CLUB Officers President Frank Newton Vice-President Harold Brasher Secretary-Treasurer Philip STERLING Parliamentarian James Yelvington Sergeant-at-nnns PECK HARDEE The Pre-Law Club, sponsored by Mr. Whisenhunt, is an organization for students taking pre-iaw work and is open to anyone manifesting an in- terest in law. The twenty-three members this year have displayed excep- tional interest in points of law, and many interesting discussions have been held. At each meeting various reports were given by members on salient points in common law, particular reference being made to Blackstone ' s Commentaries. A highly successful year was climaxed by the annual Pre- Law Banquet, at which officers for the next year were elected. Page 7ti TOP ROW: — Aulcl: Brown: Bullunl : Butt: Uint : 1-k-nniki-n; Hcnke. MIDDLE ROW: Jiickson : Knreer: MacWilliams ; Parker: Pitts: Rual : Riley. BOTTOM ROW :- Russell ; Rutlcdge : Smith: White: Wilkerson ; Wolfmueller i Harper. COMPANY X OFFICERS Captain ELOUISE RUTLEDGE ■•Flint Linitcnnnt IRENE Jackson ' ■Second Linitmunt Lenoke RiLEY ■■Scribes Sansel Dent. Ruth Butt Comrruindant Miss Elizabeth IIakimok Comi)any X was Conned in 1 ! : ' ; ' , tlic I ' irst yeai ' tliat llu ' fo-t ds weiv in Schrciner Institute, so that they might have some means of official rei)- rescntation and social rolationshiiis. Regular meetings are held on the first Friday of each month during drill period. The group was (|uite active during this year. They sponsored two dances, one given during Hallowe ' en and the other at Valentine. They sold tickets to the District i ' asketball Toui-nameiit, and entertained one of their own numl)er together with the faculty wives with a lea at the Hostess House. ja Page 77 TOP ROW : — Buinham, L. ; Cardiff: Carroll: Carter: Chatham: Clarkson ; Cox: Dickey; Dudley: Dugger: Elkins. SECOND KOW :— Gibson, D. : Hagood: Hamilton. J. C. : Herzik: Hodge: Jackson; Jarvis. L. ; Jones, R. ; Jonsson: Lane: Lutman. THIRD ROW : — McCollum ; Meriwether; Moore, J.: Morris; Morton; Nelson: O ' Brien: Parker. D. : Parker. V.; Parrett: Patterson. BOTTOM ROW: — Petty: Rheiner; Scown ; Skinner; Smith. T.; Stockard ; Vernor : Willcox ; Wolters: Woodruff; Normand. ENGINEERS ' CLUB OFFICERS President FRANK DiCKEY Vice-President Billy Hodge Secretary Darden McCollum Sergeanf-at-Arms CRAWFORD CARTER Sponsor MR. NoRMAND The Engineers ' Club is composed of all students enrolled for an engineering course. The prospective members are voted upon by the old niembei ' s for acceptance. The purpose of the society is to give the engineering students knowl- edge of the progress being made in their chosen field of work. Lectures were given throughout the year by Mr. Normand and Mr. Hammond on new developments in engineering discoveries and on lii.storicai engiiUH ' i ' ing pro.jects, such as the Panama Canal. Page 7S TOP ROW: — Auld: Baker: Bradley: Browninpr: Brumley ; Butt: Buzzo; Cavin : Cook; Dent: Duildlestcn. SECOND ROW; — Felder: Fuller. B. : Harris. S. ; Harwood; Hendrix : Henkc: Jackson. I.: Jeppescn: Lane; Luke: McGarraUKh. THIRD ROW: MncWilliams : Martin. .1.: Matthews; Miller. C. ; Mooradian : Nelson; Numeycr: Palacios: PeKUes: Radek-rf; Real. BOTTOM ROW : - Schie« itz ; Smith. E. ; Smith. J. C. : Staples: Tappan, H. : Thiers; Wellborne ; Wilkerson : Willcy ; Woollett; Martinez; Williams. LOS MONTANESES OFFICERS President RUDOLPH Radeleff Viee Pre.sidenf Darrell Brumley Serretnry BETTY MacW ' ilmams Treasurer Thomas Lane Srr{jeant-fil-An)ts LeRoy Woollett l.o.s montancses, clui) v cspanol, lieiieii de propi ' )sito : cstablocei ' y manteiKM ' enti-o lo.s esUidiantes do espaiiol una amistad mas intima; ofreccr a estos estudiantes m; ' is opoiliinidad de obtener conocimiento prfictico haljlando y oyendo hablai ' espanol ; i)roducir mas interns en los paises de hal;la espanola, sobro todf) Mejico y Fspana; y crear m.-is inloivs on el estudio de espanol. Se compone el n ' lculo de lo.s cstiulianles del idioma ( .si)anol, lo.s ([ue tiencn por lo menos la nota C en sii clase de espanol; tambii ' n de los que ban acaijado con dos o tres cui ' sos de espanol y que ya no lo sipiien ; y de los que lo saben hablar naturalmente. Se reune el club una vez a los quince dias. Los i)r()j!;ramas conslan de discursos sobi ' c la historia, la literalura, las coslumbres, las leyendas y oli ' os sub.jetos interesantes acerca de Kspafia, Mt ' jico, y otros jiaises de habla espanola. Hay tamljii ' n cancifines, cuentos, chistes y suc( sos del di ' i. todos los (jue hacen interesantes y gratos los programas. m Page 7.9 TOP ROW: --Carter: Gibson. C. : Gillis : Hamilton, K. : H .i-u: Jaivis: Jenkins, U. MIDDLE ROW Lutman; Matthews; Moore, J.; Newton. F. ; Nounan; rhiUiJs : Ramlall, BOTTOM ROW : — Rheir Stehling; Stockton; Vernor : Walker; Watts; Woody; Green. OFFICERS ' CLUB k All commissioned officers in the three rifle companies and the band compose the membership of the Officers ' Club. This group meets every Monday night to carry on intensive study in military problems and move- ments. It adds much to the military unit and its functions, and also offers to its members a basic course in military science and tactics. The club has also carried on a varied social program this year. They entertained themselves with a skating party in Comfort, were guests at a dance in Comfort, and climaxed the year in social affaii-s with the Officers ' and Sponsors ' Dance on May the eighth. On Army Day all members of the club went to San Antonio for division review. This was both intei ' esting and instructive ' to the men who made the trip. Page SO TOr ROW: Biirlnw; Hainitt i Houilan.l; HniniU-y ; Hush; Cavroll ; Cook. SECOND KOW : Cothiim; Curtis: Dawson: Elkins; EthriilKc: Hardee: JaeKKli. THIRD ROW : — Johnson : Kennedy; Lane; Lock: Luke: Mclnnis; Mayeaux. BOTTOM ROW :— O ' Brien, C; O ' Bryan, R. ; Radelef f : Smith, E.; Thiixton ; Woollett: Wilcox. SERGEANTS ' CLUB All sergeants and first sergeants in the battalion arc oligil)lc tor mem- bership in this organization. Since the non-commissioned ol ' i ' icers are tlie interpreters of the commands given by the commissioned officers, the value of such an efficient oi ' panization is easily seen. A number of meetings were held throughout the year for the purpose of insti ' uctions on military topics by the commandant, his assistant, and the student commander. The result of .such an organization was a i)ettcr unit. While the membership was not completed until late in the year, twenty-eight men, representing the three comjianies, the band, and the staff, held membership in the organization during this year. The training they received proved vei v valuable both to themscKi ' s and to the military unit. m Pnijc HI Page 82 r Military THE STAFF Dayton Stockton Lientenant-Coloiiel Battalion Commander Miss Irene Jackson Battalion Snonsor Roy Matthews Captain Adjutant Miss Lavinia Kennedy Battalion Sponsor Billy Hodge Second Lieutenant Intelligence Officer Miss Leta May Brown Battalion Sponsor Captain W. O. Green U. S. Inf. Res. Commandant Ensign W. M. Wilcox U. S. Naval Resei-ve Assistant Commandant .rr- ' Page S v ROSTER Baker. B. l.ynn Bled sou Mc-Ci.rrI Bron.xon Ma.l.lux Brown. II. Martin Brown. N. Meriwether Burnhnm. I.. Miller. H. Campbell Moore. G. Chatham Nelson Conk Newton. F. Davis. I,. Niemeyer Fore OBryan. K. Grief Peebles Gunstream HolK-rtson. W Hail len Vauffhan Haarmnnn Vernor Hawn VValkun Herzik Ward Hoffman Ware JaeKxIi Watts .lenkins. K. Wendtland Jenkins. K. White. B. Kroll Williams. J. BAND Richard Jknkins ' Citlttiiin Miss Elouise Wiki) Sponsor Frank M. NTkwton Firat LiiiitetKint Harry Watts Second Lieutenant Russell Vernor Second Lieutenant A. T. Cook, Jr. Drum Major P. C. Martinez Director COMPANY A Fletcher Walker Ciiptain Miss Lenore Riley iSjJonsor Huntley Randall ktT H First Lieutenant  Martin Stehling • sir Ji- ' ? ScciukI Lieutenant Cope Gibson Seciind Lieutenant (JP Ji ROSTER Allen. J. Hamilton Parker, D. Alsobrook Harrison Parker. V. Barker Hartman Parrett Bermea Harwood Pegues Bettis Heard. J. Peyton BourlancI, H. Hentlrix Randall Boswell Hull. T. Richman Braden. W. Irwin Roberts. R. Bradley, J. Jackson. F. Scown Brasher Johnson, S. Simpson Burditt Jones, R. Skinner Burnham, W. Kahn Smith. E. Cardiff Kelly Stehling Carroll Langdale Stinson Colburn Lyons Stockard Davis. J. McCollum. D. Tappan. B DeLongpre Mclver Tappan. H Dewees Martin. C. Thaxton Dickey, F. Mayeaux Walker Edwards, B. Miller. C. Wheeler. J. Felder Frazer Fricks Miller. J. Moore, C. Morton White, M. Wied Williams. Fuller, D. Gibson. C. Goodwin Graves Nail Newton, N. Nixon, V. Northrup. L. Wiilson. T. Woodall Woodruff Gray Oefinger Woollett Page 8C, COMPANY B Glen Lutman Captain Miss Kathkyn 1 ' akkkk Sponsor ROSTER Stanley Rheiner Barlow Hart Pilcher First Lieutenant Barnett. W. HartKrove Pressler Baxter Heard, .). .1. Radelefr. R Brancks Ililli r l Ramirez Braun ll.iuy Kaneier Butscht ' k Howard Rhciner Cantnll .larvis. L. RoKers. T. Cavin .larvis. M. Ruckman Ches-ihiT Clarkmn .lohnston. V. Kennedy Simmons Smith. J. Leslie Jarvis Cottcrell Kuettner Smith. T. Second Lieutenant Cowan Knudsen Stanley Cox LaSelle Staples CreaKer Lewis. A. Stevenson Curtis Lutman Taylor. T. Davis. C. McCaskill Terrell Dawson Mclnnis Thomas. R. DurlilU ' Sten Kayfield Thomas. S. Durham Moora lian Turicchi Elkins EthridKe Farthinir Morris Miller. G. Muennink Usener Vanhooscr Waddell Hilly Gillis Second Lieutenant Gillia Ncel. K. Wallace. J. GaldinK Nuenhnffcr Webb Good Newton. P. Wellborne MaKKanI Page Wiley. 0. Haffootl Palacios Willey. G. Harris. S. Penny Winkler Haley Petty Wolters Page 87 COMPANY C lu Ii, John Moore Captain Miss Cornelia Fawcett S ponsor Crawford Carter First Lieutenant Ralph Noonan Second Lieutenant Verne Philips Second Lieutenant ROSTER Alexander Goolsb Northington Archer Gosch Northrup, C Barton, C. Green O ' Brien, C. Casey Crimes Pace Bell Ilankins Patterson Browning Hardee Paull Brumley Harris. K. Philips, V. Burns Hauser Pollard Bush Hernan.le?. Quinius Bute Hubbell Ragsdale Buzzo Hull, A. Ratliff Carter, 0. Humphries Rees Castillo Jeppesen Richardson Chandler Jones. C. Satterwhite Childress Chisum Cole Jonsson. C. Lane Livingston Shackelford Schiewitz Selman Coleman Lochausen Sliman Sterling Tennison Cotham Lock Crockett Cruse Lofland Luke Dudley McCain Thiers DuKger McCarraugh Vance Dwyer McKinney Waldrop Edgar McNeill Weiss Fitzgerald Michna Wells Fuller. B. Monroe Whiteside Furrh Moore. J. Willcox Geise Nesmith Wilson, A. Gibson. D. Noonan Yelvington rf J?, Page cS.S Fedtu res .. The camera makes its de- but and takes the first meal at Schreiner. Billy Green eats his spin- ach so he can be a football hero like Graves or Barnett. Burnham blows drill call , which gives Newton the reds ; there are always sev- eral stragglers to the forma- tion. Matthews, Jaeggli and L. Jarvis try to start their struggle-buggy. Cowboy Lock comes to their rescue. McCain uses the ladder for serenading purposes. Luke and Yelvington re- fuse to be dismayed by the appearance of the Aggie bus, so they shine up our old Jit- ney. Piigc 911 Horn opens the football stason hy shootinp Bully and Admiral. The team ' s practice is only of minor im- portance. The yell leaders can ' t get much out of the boys after a meal .... but the shirt tail parade gets ' em all. ?X 88 Professor Pete and the band never fail to draw a crowd. n n ts Admiral climbs to the top of the bus to see that all is O. K., while the football boys look pretty. That ' s Peebles on top of the bus. ss 82 ;s Hully is bu.sy bribing the officials, while the lettermen show off their new sweaters. WHAT SHALL I BE: Woodchopping is all right, but those five fine looking fellows in white say they prefer the dining-room work. Mr. Flenniken leans toward carpentering . . . Roberts makes a fine paper boy, too. Burnham and McCollum look through the magic eye at Wellborne on the bag of feed. Can NeSmith push that lawn mower .... What you looking fer, Furrh? Cigar- ette snipes? Ward does a large job of plumbing .... Quinius say s that he came up here with high ideals, but that he has now sunk to a job like this. Buckshot is content to be a camera model while Assist- ant Trash Man Brandes does all the dirty work. The boys just can ' t wait for thfir rifles .... Jim AI- en literally snatches his away from Hodge. Goodwin looks at that rifle and wonders why he ever Joined the army. Someone takes a pot shot at a bird, and W ' oollett cleans up a pun for crippled Pete Castillo. The boys were hoping that the big Army truck had come to carry all the rifles away, but they were all i-epaired. The never-to-be-forgotten corps trip finds Mr. Moore ' s cue-ball very much in evi- dence. From the looks of these two pictures, the band spent the whole day resting. Lafferty, Stinson and Ek- strom look dreadfully import- ant as the crowds line up for the parade. The cadets learn that all the big guns are not at Schreiner, but that the band is now trotting down the street. The turkeys also trot by. Cole just can ' t take it the next day, but the fellows really took the signs in Cuer- Page fl-J I ' % yM I -v i Miirtincz tplls the boys how musical Porky is with the cymbals and VauRhn with tlio drum. n n n Everybody in the band is out of step except Haarmann. Cook shows Miss Brown how it ' s done, and then Brown and Real show the folks how it ' s done. SS Si Si T he hand is halted in front of the Laredo police station, but Leta Mae doesn ' t want to stop. JacRRli Rcts ' em shined up before trying to get the scno- ritas on the line. The faculty members look terribly informal in these snapshots .... straighten that tie, Admiral, before you get stuck. Remschel may think she can hide behind those dark glasses, but we ' d know her anywhere .... Let ' s have a smile, John. Julian Joseph and Carl Jackson Samuels watch Pete- sy Martinez go in the dining hall, while Mr. Dickey works up an appetite. The faculty kids line up for us, and Billy Green looks disgusted because Sammy Junkin has a suck strap and he doesn ' t. Mr. Hammond peeps out and sees little Carolyn Nor- mand, Barbara Moore and Charlie Cornwell. fiiainaiiwtcH liP M Professor Hart looks with contempt at John Guinn ' s (leer, anil says I pot a biR- ger one than that. Major Martin stops to put in a good word for Roosevelt Mr. Junkin, you ' re miss- ing a good shot of Red Wil- liams. SS Si Mr. Normand trys to mea- sure how much bull Whizzy is shooting the boys, and Moose, Mr. Dibrell, Lang- dale and Mama Hudson look their best for the birdie. Little Jimmy Whisenhunt thinks this is a mighty big world, and Bobby Gilstrap is mighty proud of his mama and daddy. Say, Mrs. Delaney, that ' s Bully ' s pockets you ' re going through instead of Hr. O ' s. The Favorite candidates give the boys their best smiles, and so do those Tivy gals. The co-eds put on their Sunday smiles, too, for the boys .... Woody and Lut- man meet their formations here. Gosh, you ' re awkward Kathryn .... Cox puts on for Bertha, but she isn ' t re- ally interested in the camera. Gunstream and Jeannie and Curtis and Karger look mighty cute .... Parrett thinks Miss Modaff is mighty cute, too. Willcox, you ' re just too much of a ladies ' man. Just wait until the Anahuac girls see these. I ' lcparc for inspection! CleaninR- inside and out .... Cliff wants all that hair of hi.s to be .straight during in- -spcction. Old Glory looks down on a dress parade .... Rijrht Dress! « 8J ?S I ' retty neat line, boys, | rctty neat! Just look at the celebrities in the reviewing .stand. SS S Luke ' s hurry-up shine will do in a pinch .... Square your cap. Colonel. « Ji ?S Major Poapc doesn ' t think Colonel Keyes did a very good job of it, so he looks for himself. Baritone Arnold and Mrs. Parrett are welcome guests; Charles lives here, darn it .... The Jenkins, Miss Slo- cum, and Kate Smith both smile and frown at us. Cardiff and Alexander with unsquared caps, famil- ies and twins. Dr. Rimmer and Dr. Hill pose after their special visit to Kerrville .... Shut your mouth, Brandes. After all, you ' re at church. Worth Woody doesn ' t look at ease in civies. The only way we ' d recognize him is in his pearl greys. Captain gets all the boys on the line for church. Jimmy, that man ' s a bus driver, not the Admiral .... John Horn looks sweetly at the younp ladies. This, my boys, is the girls glee club, and do they fill our hearts with glee .... Say, girlie, have you lost him .somewhere? Tho.se uniforms attract the gals like flies .... Martinez can ' t be bothered, so he just carries his band over to the gym. It looks like everybody but Haley is having a swell time at the dance. Here arc a couple more scenes of the dance .... Martinez shows his Ivories while Newton swings out on bis hot truni|)( ' t. Never saw quite so many packages, and even Shorty Howard in his dinner jacket gets one out of that bunch. Jean Harlow still has all her curves .... Peebles and McCaskill try to look indus- trious when the camera man conies around. Randall has to show off his boots .... Hilliard does- n ' t think much of the way Ekstrom ' s teaching Billie Green to bat. All work and no play makes the track men dull boys .... Three blind mice. Only this time it ' s rats. Simmons pretends to be studying, but Sunny Ether- idge ' s coco-malt has already put him to sleep. t ' apc 10} Don ' t we all remember the ice ... . McKenney thinks it ' .s time to go ice .skating, while our faithful Braun thinks this is a hard world. Some of our new fellows (jive us a sweet look, and .Schreiner Harrison asks Michna how the weather is uj) there. Hernandez and Rermea get together and talk hot tama- les, enchiladas and senoritas. I ' ll bet that ' s a tall one Bobby is telling Billy Green .... Bobby is certainly tak- ing after hi.s daddy. The Junior College boys think tha t tro|)hy Bully is giving them is mighty pretty .... Those Phi Theta Kappa boys look too, too intelligent. I ' lifl ' - 103 Rheiner and Hardee final- ly break down and take a bath .... Hendrix tries to hit a golf ball through Kahn ' s legs, and Penny takes the first drink from the new- fountain. Radeleff becomes a victim of the weed .... These sponsors are trying to look awfully pretty for their officers. Braden can ' t see where he ' s sweeping .... Basey and Lock make faces at the camera, and Henry Miller is starting on his job from the ground up. This is the first time we ever saw Staples working when Mr. Junkin wasn ' t around .... Wells and Lang- dale actually look clean. T %m-M s m P,Hjr tO , , . J. - tf frf I ' Meta with his special de- livery letters is always wel- come on the campus. Kraus quits work early and beats the other working boys to the shower. Jejjpe.sen becomes r)f age and lights a weed. n Ti r. Don ' t be scared, Grief, it ' s | only a camera. And another retreat is finished, sigh the sponsors. Tom Rogers and Bobby Gilstrap go for a ride. Joe the Janitor is a famil- iar figure all over the cam- pus. Dewees disregards the commandant ' s orders and goes near the creek. Can you blame the band for not being able to march? •i % Simpson and Vernor final- ly get hooked. Let ' s ride the bus to town. Monroe and Livingston become corporals in their first year. Pixijr Hi ' , Let ' s not work today, say Heard, Hoffman and Peebles. What ' s this? John Guinn looks for a lost nickel ; Bully lends his assistance. Stehling is forever puttering with his flivver. McCain and Waddell don their white shirts for the Company picture. Of course Admiral is on hand. Grimes and Hartgrove wage a fierce battle of wash- ers. Stockton sees that Mr. Jun- kin and his baby get their pictures taken this year. Don ' t let us interrupt your conflab, Rheiner, Taylor an J Mr. Samuels. Well, this is better than walking, says Cowan. Well, would you look at this? A month later, and Guinn has the entire faculty searching for that same lost nickel. Matthews and Lavinia line up for their picture. Moose hits one to the Ad. building. Hooray! School ' s out. Going my way? K imcs o ' -J e T-it - % c V Dedication The sports section of the 1937 RECALL is affectionately dedicated to Coach H. C. Bully Gilstrap whose fame at Schreiner Institute will exist as long as the school itself. GILSTRAP, Head Coach WILCOX, Assistant Footb t 1 IJ Back Row, hit to right: Wells. Geise. Vance, Waddell. Lock, Carter, Rheiner, John Moore, Shackelford. Oefinger. Paull. MIDDLE Row: Wilcox, assistant coach; Basey, Selman, Gillis, Carl Moore, J. C. Smith, llartman, Green. Richman. Mclnnis, Ware, Hillisrd: Gilstrap. head coach. Front Row: Barnett, Rogers. Haralson. Jones. Graves (Captain). Dawson. Grief. Hamilton. Mayeaux. Nursing their siiare of the bad breaks, the Schreiner Institute Mountaineers fought through a seven game schedule this season, winning four, losing two, and breaking even in one. Seven men who had been on the 1935 State Championship team. Captain Hoyt Graves, Ted Dawson, Carroll Jones, Tom Rogers, W. C. Barnett, Ed Hamilton, and La- Rue Haralson, augmented by some fifty promising freshmen, reported for the two weeks pre-season training. From this group. Coaches Gilstrap and Wilcox put a heavy team on the field for their first game of the season, that with the famous North Texas Agricul- tural College eleven, on September 26. The Cadets proved themselves to be capable ducks, and carried the ball down the water-soaked field for the only score of the game. Geise supplied the scoring punch in this tilt. October 3 found the fighting Mountaineers over in the lair of the Southwest Texas Teachers College Bobcats. For three long years the Cats had been hungry for a vic- tory over the Maroons, but they were disappointed in expecting one on this occasion. The Cadets ran wild, scoring almost at will. When the final gun sounded, they were out in front of a 26 to 6 count. Hilliard, Geiso, Jones, and Barnett all got into the scor- ing. The high-flying Schreiner eleven suffered its first setback of the year down in Kingsvillc on October 10. The Javs were on the business end of a powerful offensive attack which carried them to a well-earned 19 to 7 win. For the entire first half, the two teams played on even terms, with A. I. scoring first. Schreiner retaliated with a ccoring punch. Geise carried the ball. The second half saw a rejuvenated bunch of Pork- ers come back on the field, and they lost no time in breaki ng up the tie score. Stanley Rheiner did some fine work in the line against a 217 pound tackle. The St. Edward ' s University Tigers plucked a touchdown out of thin air in the last two minutes of the game to tie the Maroons in Kerrville on October 17. An inspired band of Mountaineers outgained the highly touted Tigers for three quarters, but were ropul.sed from the goal line with amazing regularity. In the final canto, Gerald Geise found a hole in the PY ' line defense, and slipped over for the initial score of the game. Shackelford ' s kick wa.s good. With two minutes left in the game, Dynamite Joe De- vaney, Tiger fullback, passed to his right end for the score that tied up the game. The IIAMII.ION llARAr.SON extra point kick was successful, and the Tigers felt lucky to leave with the score even. Game statistics showed that the Cadets gained 234 yards to 114 for the Saints, and chalked up 16 first downs to only 4 for the Bengals. Westmoorland College brought up a weak but fighting team on October 31, Hal- lowe ' en night. The Mountaineers pulled off some Hallowe ' en pranks, and when the scorekeepers had laboriously added up the scores, Schreiner had a 46 to decision over the Broncs. J. P. Hilliard put on a finished performance, making two brilliant dashes for touchdowns. On the first he carried the ball 35 yards for the score, and on the second he made an 85 yard gallop. Carroll Jones, Gerald Geise, Carl Moore, and Frank Shackelford each played brilliant ball and added points to the Schreiner side of the ledger. In their most colorful game of the season, the Schreiner Mountaineers stomped the Victoria Pirates 26 to 6, on Armistice Day. The game was a high-light of the annual Cuero Turkey Trot, and attracted a crowd of some 5,000. It was also the date of the of- ficial corps trip ; so 325 cheering cadets and the fine Schreiner band were along to add color to the game. Gerald Geise took over duties in the scoring department, and saw to it personally that Schreiner edged out the Bucs. He reached pay dirt on three occasions, and was instrumental in a number of Schreiner ' s long gains. J. P. Hilliard tallied the llIl.I.IAKD otlicr counter, and then the entire Schreiner team climaxed tlie day by falling on a Vic- toria man behind his goal line for the final two points. This win gave the right to meet the Lamar College Redbirds for the District title. November 21 was the day set for the district final to be held in Beaumont. Four tim3s in as many years the Maroons have gone down to Beaumont to do battle with the Cards, and only once have they come home with the bacon. This year an inspired group of Redbirds baffled the Schreinei ' ites 7 to 6. And it was two old Schreiner men, pro- teges of Coach Bully Gilstrap, that accomplished the feat. Little Frankie Rinando and Walter Gernand, formci- Schreinei aces, led their team both on offense and defense. It was Rinando who set off all the fireworks, and it was Gei-nand who booted the extra point which meant the difference between victory and loss. The Mountaineers, suffering under the handicap of having a squad riddled with illness, made a game fight of it, and time upon time threatened to surge over the goal line. J. P. Hilliard faded back in the recond quarter, .shortly after the Cards had scored, and tossed a beautiful pass to Car- roll Jones, who stepped off the remaining 60 yards for the counter. The kick for extra point failed, and with it Schreiner ' s hopes for another State Championship Team. NeSMITH mayeaux Back Row, left to right : Wilcox, assistant coach ; Gilstrap, head coach. Middle Row : Burditt. McCain. Muennink. Pairett. Deroyce Gibson. Alsobiook. Cox. Clarkson. Brandes. McGarraugh. Turicchi. Front Row: Pressler. Hubbell. Jackson. Thomas Smith. Kahn. Roberts, Hardee. Langdale. Vaughn. SEASON ' S RECORD 1986 OPPONENT Schreiner Opponent North Texas Aggies 6 Southwest Texas State Teachers 26 6 Texas A. 1 7 19 St. Edward ' s University 7 7 Westmoorland College 46 Victoria Junior College 26 6 Lamar College 6 7 TOTALS 124 45 B TEAM Southwest Teachers Frosh 14 3 IAN GEISE SHACKELl ' OHD ROGERS 7 s. s .V ,. u A r, ' M } m ij ' il i ti j¥ E 9 f i - 1 Other Sports TOP ROW, Irft to rig if: — Dibitil. coach; Baxter. Green. Hartman, Ware, Lafferty. assistant coach. BOTTOM ROW : — Lochausen. Vance. Harnett. Carl Moore. Langdale. and Selman. BASKETBALL I After a slow start, the Schreiner cagers slipped under the wire with a .500 percentage. They won 12 out of the 24 games carded dur- ing the season, and capped them off with runner-up position in the T. J. C. C. basketball circuit. After seeing four lettermen dwindle down to one, being forced to change coaches in the middle of the sea- son, and carding the most strenuous schedule during recent years, the Mountaineers ended the season in brilliant style. W. C. Perchmouth Barnett was the only veteran returning, but the coaches had a group of freshmen surpassed by none seen at Schreiner in a long time. Five losses in a row didn ' t look very good for tlie Mountaineers ; but with a little juggling around, Bully found the winning combina- tion. Then, the school at large was stunned by the announcement tliat Giistrap had resigned, and that meant a coaching change. Coach John L. Dibrell, Jr., took over the coaching duties ; he was assisted by Dr. H. M. Lafferty. Under their tutelage, the Mountaineers rolled home witli win aftei- win, dropping a decision only here and there. The Maroons had to really show tlicir mettle in the DLstrict Thi ' ce tournament, hchl in KcitnIIU ' . It t( (il cxactl.N ' one oNertime pci ' iod cox •« t 4  VaV HARNETT BASKETBALL I.ANflDALE for the Cadets to dispose of the Texas Lutheran College Bulldogs, 33 to 31. It was dependable Robert Cox who di ' opped in the points that won the game. In the second round, San Antonio .Junior College stub- bornly contested their game, only to lose in the final minutes 27 to 21. Moose Hartman did some neat goaling to sew the game up for the Mountaineers. In the final I ' ound, Schreiner ' s coaches gave every man a shot at the weak Kdinhui-R Broncs, who fell 61 to 28. Doped as the weakest team entering the state tournament, the Maroons sui-prised all comers by soundly thumping the X ' ictoi-ia Pirates 40 to 20. Vance supplied the winning points. In the .second round, the Mountaineers failed to have such good foilune against tlie towering .Jack.sonville Jax. Featuring a 6 foot, 9 inch centei ' , and an all-state forward, the .Jaguars took the game and the lillc !• ' ) to . ' il. Griff Vance, Stokes Green and Bert Selman were named on the all- state team. Vance topped the scoring during the season with lild points, while Selman, Green and Hartman were close behind. A most capable gi-oup of subs, headed by Bill Baxter, Bob Langdale and Carl Moore, were largely responsible for the successful season the Moun- taineers enjoyed. c DIBRELL. Coach BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCORES, 1937 Schreiner . Schreiner . Schreiner . Schreiner. Sclireiner . Schreiner . Schreiner. Schreiner . Schi ' einer . Schreiner . Schreiner . Schreiner . Schreiner . Schreiner . Schreiner . Schreiner. Schreiner. Schreinei ' . Schreiner. Schreiner. Schreiner . Schreiner . Schreiner . Schreiner. 25 Hull Printers . . . 33 Alamo Jewelers . 19 S. W. S. T. C... . 17 S. W. S. T. C. .. 20 Texas A. 1 35 Texas A. L . . . 36 Texas A. I. . . . 34 Texas A. L . . . 54 St. Mary ' s Univ . 44 Univ. of S. A. . . 59 Univ. of S. A. . . 42 S. A. J. C 51 S. A. J. C 27 S. A. J. C 37 Texas Lutheran 32 Texas Luthei-an 33 Texas Lutheran 32 Sabinas Brewers 39 Texas Freshmen. 24 Texas Freshmen 41 University of Me 61 Edinburg College 40 Victoria J. C 31 Jacksonville Coiit ' ge 26 40 34 41 42 37 29 37 34 48 40 20 28 21 36 38 32 28 52 34 44 28 20 45 LAFKEKTY. Assistant TOTALS.. .656 634 Hack I{i . I ' ( ( ) riuhl: Morris. Baxter, Northington. Robertson. Cavin. Cornwell. coach. Fiiont Kon : Lochausen, Bute, Wendtlnnd. Hadden, Durham, BrowninK, Ray Harris. TENNIS One letterman and two squadmen wei ' e all that Coach Charles H. Cornwell could muster for the 1937 tennis squad, but with sevei-al promising freshmen, he has moulded a rather potent organization. In the three matches played as this goes to press, the Mountaineers have lost two and won only one. They bid fair to go f ' ailhei ' , however, when they meet competition in their own class. In the season opener, the Maroons defeated a team from ' ictoria .Junior College 4 to 2, Durham, Northington and Baxter took their singles matches in fine style, while Baxter and Morris were defeating the Pirates doubles team. In the second series of matches, the potent A. I. Javeiinas copped a 7 to 2 decision. Kay Harris accounted for one win, and Durham and Baxter accounted for a win in the doubles division. A crack team of Texas fi ' eshmen came over on Ajiril 15, and took the Mountaineers for an S to cleaning. The freshmen had by far the most versatile and polished grouj) of |)layers that have ap- peared on the Schi-einei ' couils in .several years. CORNWELL. Coach C } Jk IIUOWNING WILLIAMS, Coach BACK Row, left to right: Williams, coach; Carroll Miller, Bledsoe. Willey, Bush, Haralson, Terrell, Ware, Hartman, Green, Gillis, Langdale, Vance. Luke. Kahn. Brandes. Dibrell, coach. Front Row: McGarraugh, Jackson. Hubbell. Rogers, Alsobrook, Cook. Niemeyer. Mclnnis. Fitzgerald. Hagood. Oefinger. Houy, Selman. Hilliar l. Parrett and Bourland. TRACK When the call for track candidates was put out in early March, Coaches J. D. Red Williams and John L. Dibrell, Jr., were greeted by a large number of candidates, which included seven lettermen. These were quickly developed into a talented group, which gave prom- ise of another district and state championship team. Handicapped by illness, bad weather, and the necessity of prac- ticing on a dirt track, the Cadets were late in rounding into shape. After a couple of inter-squad meets, the team entered the Southwest- ei ' n Exposition Show in Forth Worth. Caii Fitzgerald, Schreinor hurdler, set a new record of 15.1 in the r.20-yard high hurdles. Tiie old record was 15.5. Othei ' Schreiner winners were Gillis, first in tlie 220-yard low hurdles; and Hilliard, Fitzgerald, Mclnnis and Kahn, each of whom placed third in his particular event. In their first dual ii .Lj MILE RELAY TEAM ell. Cook. Hubbell. Mclnnis. OcfinKir TRACK meet of the season, the Schreiner cindei artists overwhelmed the Thomas Jefferson Mustangs by a 71 to 44 count. Carl Fitzgerald again carried off scoring honors with his first place in the broad jump and the 12()-yard high hurdles, and his second place in the pole vault. In the Texas Relays, Fitzgerald took third in the 12()-yard high hur- dles, and the mile relay team took thii ' d, to give Schreiner thii ' d place in the junior college division. Then followed a three way meet with Howard Payne and the San Marcos Teachers, in which the Mountain- eers came out last. Their meet with the University of Texas Fresh- men in Austin on April 17 resulted in a 72 to 57 loss for the Maroons. Other meets scheduled before district competition included the San Jacinto Meet in San Antonio on April 22, a meet with the San Marcos Teachers in Kerrville on April 21, and a return go with the University of Texas Freshmen in Kerrville on April 27. Fir .(;KK. i.i) K.iw , l,!i tn light: Bryant, coach; Gene Moore, Xiofland, Bronson. Fhoxt Row: Frazer. Hendrix and Willson. BRYANT. Coach GOLF Coach M. D. Bud Bryant was faced with the task of shaping another State Championship golf team out of one letterman and a group of inexperienced freshmen. But as the season goes along, it ap- pears that the Mountaineer golfers should be able to hold their own in a junior college match. Billy Hendrix, talented letterman, was tlie only proven hand on deck when the call for candidates was given. The Mountaineers o])ened the season with a . j to 1 loss to the ITni- versity of San Antonio golfers in San Antonio. Ed Fra .ier, number three man, copped his match to save his teammates from a complete shutout. Later in the season, Coach Bryant took his team over to Aus- tin to ])lay the Texas freshmen; but they ended up b. - i)la ing tlic varsity, and losing a 4 to decision. T. M. Willson, iilayod tin- lie. t golf of the day, but was beaten out by Simon Ilay Ale.xandei-, foinier Mountaineei ' . In the last match played before this page was turned ovei ' to the printers, the Mountaineers dropped anotliei- niatt-h to the University of San Antonio. aps the freshman ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' , nWMl  i ' f«t tf COr NlANDANTV : c 0 BEER T -rirr .T-R ftp .. ' j:iL ' -i ,- • ' f r- i7 FOREWORD We hope that you can take the raps; We ' re not so pious about these scmps; We think both you and we are saps; So now we give our tappiest taps. ' Twas the last note of Taps, and all through the dorm No one was sleeping; ' twas just prior to a storm . The boys were all lying with eyes wide awake ; The after-taps slip-out they soon were to make. Each boy in his clothing, and even a tie Had settled his head with a falsely closed eye ; Each sprang from his bed, causing oh, such a clatter, As out to the lawn they scrambled to chatter. Then straight in to town they flew like a flash — Went to the Blue Bonnet, ordered some hash . But Captain Green followed them down to the city, And now they will meet with the Dis ' pline Committee. TAPS DEDICATION We dedicate the Taps Section of the 1937 Re- call to the milk-shack boys, whose massive man- sion is quite appropriately called the Beauty Parlor of the Institute, and the envy of the campus. These boys live nine months in luxury and ease, being immune to all military formations and such bothersome trifles. Although their humble domicile is located within the faculty residential district, these cowboys have more than their share of 11 o ' clock dates. They have never had the thi-illing experience of daily in- spections or nightly Taps checkups. They have never been seen woi-king. In fact, several cadets report that they have seen the milk-men place a milk bucket undei- a cow and stand idly by, waiting for the bucket to fill itself. Each morn- ing the milk-shack boys awake with the fear that another of Big James ' beloved bovines has gone dry. Pngc 129 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7 Football training begins; Moose is unable to find a pair of football shoes big enough for him. 14 Freshmen arrive during flood; regis- tration begins, and Carrol Jones wants to take eight courses. 15 More rain and more freshmen; Jones still wants to take eight courses. Big Jim, in annual message to Sophs, says, ' -No more HAZING! 16 Captain Green breaks up Goodwin ' s and Buzzo ' s plan to organize the battalion, and he organizes it in his own inimitable way. 17 Classes begin; rain continues; Jones decides to drop five of eight courses. Kraus tells freshmen how quickly he went thru TCU; the poor fish are the only ones who believe it. 18 Presbyterian reception for Schreiner students. Frank Dickey walks two blocks (which turned out to be two miles) to accompany two girls home. EESmdEIHSi 19 New students flock to bookstore for drill uniforms; go straight to town to decorate street corners. 20 Whizzy looks all over ad building for umbrella; finds it in Maior ' s office! 22 G. O. flash ! Grief didn ' t get promoted ! 24 Big Jim creeps around North and East Barracks trying to find some hazing. He is disappointed. 27 Grief shows up at breakfast with mercurochrome all over his face. 29 Miss Harper tacks up Silence sign in library; Paull and Selman tell her this is no deaf and dumb institute. 30 Maddux spills pitcher of milk at sup- per; Paul! brings in cat to lick it up. OCTOBER 1 Jeppesen ' s mattress burns ; he throws it out of window; he learns what the bull-ring is. 3 Rainbow Girls ' Dance at hotel; Capt. Green sniffs as if he had a bad cold. 9 Among the cadets seen at the Tivy game were Randall wearing a pej)- squad girl ' s black coat and Jenkins telling his usual two-bit yarns to the junior-high girls. 18 Mr. Dickey interrupts a Sunday afternoon party in north barracks No. 8. Vance, Peebles, Shackelford, McCaskill, Green, Heard, and Rermea become hysterical trying to hide dice and grab for money. On their way to their first campus report Green wins $1.. )0 matching nickels. 20 Newton walks into the Harris boys ' room to find Ray hugging his pillow in his sleep and whispering tender words of love to his brother ' s girl friend. Two-timing, eh? 21 Jeppesen expounds his theory of evolution from the hairy ancestors; Turicchi retaliates with his theory of evolution from the mosquito. 22 Noonan disguises as King-Kong and scares the heck out of Big Smith long after taps. 24 Co. X gives Hallowe ' en dance in gym. Capt. Green admitted without mask. Co. X member wins costume prize. 25 Jeppesen takes ;i0 aspirins to settle a bet; they fail to settle his stomach. 31 Noonan steals a ride on a spare tire of a car and is unable to get off until he reaches Center Point. NOVEMBER 4 Captain Green calls for work reports in chapel. 8 Brumley exits via window to keep date til! 4 a.m. with his Austin spook. 11 Corps Trip! NuffSaid! Chillie Mc- Garraugh stays here and goes riding with No-nox. 12 Oh, Me! What bright, sunshiny faces greet the professors this morning. l.j A fire truck races out here to put out a fire in the mess hall. We didn ' t Page 1.10 25 2r, CALENDAR— (Cont ' d) know there ever was a fire in thei ' e — you can ' t tell it by the temperature of the food. I Burns and Radeleff fight over Fanny. Harris and Sliman indulge in ink fight. Harri.s bathes all night. From Mayfield ' s home town paper comes the front page news that he, Brack, has been honored here at Schreiner I. by being placed on the campus for two weeks and by being allowed to walk the bull-ring. Thanksgiving holidays begin; all the boys stop-over inS.A. Chandler and Harwood stop over at a taxi-dance. 29 McCaskill checks in late from the holidays, as usual, and receives the customary penalty. decembf:r 1 Major Martin announces that we should now be able to stand on both feet after the holidays. Tom Rogers receives feminine letter from Beau- mont addressed to player No. 40. 2 Capt.Greenlearnsthat Ethridgedrinks Coco-malt; Ethridge becomes sgt. ' . ' A speed cop comes out to school for Buddy Edgar. 4 Band goes to S. A. Nelson puts nickel in parking meter and waits 10 minutes for gum. fi Six-weeks ' exams begin; several go to infirmary. fi P xams continue; more go to in- firmary. 7 I- ' irecrackers explode in Schreiner Hall after Taps: Hart and Cornwell immediately begin inquest. 8 Infirmary is full as tests continue. Frank Newton accompanies Major Martin to San Antonio to see Sally Rand ' s fan dance. !( Tests are finished; infirmary empties. 10 The I). C. learns how the Schreiner boys set off firecrackers, especially Edgar. 1. ' ! The tie-cutting efiidemic spreads almost to the Admiral ' s tie. 17 Big Jim throws caution to wind and gives us big feed. Red Williams plays on his harp like he used to for PTA programs. Niemeyer ' s cigar makes him and everybody else sick. 19 Xmas holidays begin; Tivy beats Port Arthur. JANUARY 3 Flash ! from McCaskill checks holidays on time. Major says, Forget the girls you left behind. Farthing and Northrup bring theirs with them. Grampa Gawge Staples, Billy Boy White, and Quilly Quinius were sur- prised with a mid-night bed-bath. Peebles, McCaskill, and Mclnnis also take reluctant cold bath during night. Mclnnis and Haralson take the night off to visit some young ladies. Mr. Dickey al.so takes the night off to watch the dummies in their beds un- til almost A. M. mess. 20 Gosch tells Bud Bryant just what is what and why. 21 Mr. Gosch tells the boys goodbye. 25 Semester exams begin; books are opened for the first time. . ' il Chatham and O ' Bryan fight an almost-bloody battle to the near- finish and part in fond embrace, coo- ing sweet things to each other. KHRUARY 9 Capt. W. ' .lker exhibits a new watch- chain; Cope Gibson exhibits lieuten- ant buttons. An aye for an aye! 1. ' ! Valentine Dance at hotel; Hoffman gets a rush. 19 Frances BuUard takes Rudolph Rade- leff for better (or worse). 21 (Junstream, with six alarn clocks at his head, snoi-es through an early .soupy, but the rest of the band leaves before day for the land of Cook and Cook Company, or Laredo. 22 Cowan wrestles with the bugle while the band is gone. I ' ni c 131 CALENDAR— (Cont ' d) return with unbe- n fact, impossible 23 Band members lievable tales; tales. 27 Red Letter Day at Schreiner In- stitute — Big Jim allows the school bus to be used to transport us to the dance at the country club. It ' ll never happen again. MARCH 5 Prof Samuels gives Cornwell the reds when he plows backwards at full speed into Cornwell ' s coupe. Officers and sergeants meet Edin- burg pep-squad girls at a tea at Mrs. D ' s. Gillis bribes the orderly to call him (Gillis) away from his date. The rivalry between Hoffman and Wied increases. Nathan Bi ' own makes it a trio of rivals. Shorty Stockton threatens to whip the entire B Company. Government Inspection! Ah! now we know the inside dope on these ex- cellent ratings. 2.5 Texas U ' s Girls ' Glee Club sing for us. Ramirez ' s after-taps escapade leaves him with a huge taxi fare. He could have bought the darn taxi for a few more cents. The Phi Theta Kappa pledges are forced to propose to the University girls; two of them accept. Hull, Haley, Haannan, and M. White decide to slip out after taps. Whizzy decides to trail them. Extra: Phi Theta Kappa lads on canii)us. Browning eats 8 chickens and wins at Phi Theta Kappa chicken supper. A certain girl keeps her date with Chandler by slipping out of her window; she is put on campus by her folks, when she returns and finds both the doors and windows locked. Several showboaters get to bed at 2:30 A. M. G. O. flash! Porky Vernor wins the right to legally wear his boots. As soon as the G. O. is read, he i)ulls the pins and buttons out of his pocket and decorates himself. Easter holidays begin; Student Coun- cil needs money, so they search us as wc check out. 30 Another G. O. Say, they ' re going G.O. — crazy around here! 31 Quinius lams Jeanne Wilkerson in eye with an eraser while aiming at Michna. APRIL 1 Hodge and Leta Mae Brown fall ac- cidentally into the river when they attempt to cross over on a log; Brumley and Kathryn Parker wit- ness the swim from a nearby treetop. 2 Captain Green dons civies as he chaperones the glee team to Abilene. 10 Cornwell announces a dance for to- night. Mr. Samuels discovers that some of his alcohol is missing. 16 Whizzy and Harwood fail to see each other ' s view in Eco. class. Argu- ment arouses class from usual stupor. 22 The tambourine company leaves for S. A. for the Battle of Forget-me- nots. MAY 1 17 22 Buzzo ' s Battalion is becoming a vital part of the military organization. It lines up behind us every day at re- treat. Soon the swine will fall in line. Final exams begin; only a waste of time and a mere trifle. Books are again opened. Harwood studies ROTC manual in anticipationof winning the manual-of- arms competition in the final parade. Harwood studies ROTC manual. Harwood studies manual. Quinius wins manual-of-arms com- petition. With tears in his eyes Johnston, W. bids Schreiner Institute goodbye. vj h BUZZO ' S BATTALLI Oi Vag6 132 A DAY IN CHAPEL: IT NEVER FAILS The taniy hell liiiKs. Bij; Jim pets up, leans on the pulpit, and twiddles with his watch chain, staring up at the ceilinn all the time. Finally, when he decides that it is impossible to hrinn the student body to order, he jflances over at the Officer of the Day, who clicks his spurs together and mumbles out the dirty rooster : T.C. — Sammy Samuels O.D. — Porky Vernor Sgt. — Baldy Bush Cpl. — Schnozzola Maddux Pvt. — Loose-leaf Moore. . ny student announcements? Make ' em brief. Gillis tries to get 200 cadets out for Aunt Hattie ' s Sunday School Class picture and save the school a dollar. That reminds Walker to get up and plead w-ith the boys to pay their campus store bills before the holid ays. Yelvington makes some fool announcement about the f orensis meeting, and Dickey jiroudly says that there will be a meeting of the Engineer ' s Club sometime in some room tonight or tomorrow night. Philip Sterling says he will appreciate the return of his trench coat. By this time Big Jim is growing impatient, so he calls for faculty announcements. Junkin startles the working boys w ' ith the announcement that all work reports are due by noon today. Martinez blabs something about the beginner ' s band meeting in the barn at 4:15 this afternoon. Ekstroni sings out in his sojjrano voice that the milk shack boys will play the Schreiner Hall children at 4:4. ); al.so that there is a sheet of paper downstairs on the bulletin board on which all boys must sign up for hop-scotch, drop-the-handkerchief, etc. Red Williams says there will be an intra-squad track meet at 4:1.5 this afternoon on the athletic field. Big Jim implores the student body to listen carefully to the announcement, and then he turns around to ask Red what time the track meet will be held. Mr. Moore tells the accounting students to go by the B.A. room and get their papers before the test this afternoon. Now-I-want-you-all-to-go-down-to-the-bookstore-and-get-your-Business- Arithmetic- books, drawls Professor Dickey. Mr. Hart gets up very slowly, and after taking off and putting on his sjiecs three or four times, he informs the students that try-outs in debate an l joke-telling will be held tomorrow night. Dibrell congratulates the student body on their wonderful booing at the basketball game last night. Commandant William Oscar Green doesn ' t anticipate any passes for this week-end, but if there are any, they mu.st be in by retreat, and YOU constitute no exception. Also, there will be a parade and insi)ection today at drill, and these announcements ai)ply to those in the rear of the auditorium as well as the rest. Then Big Jim nods to Major Martin who takes charge of the proceedings. He waddles up like Donald Duck and says our reports show that we have been having a good time. He calls for a meeting of all tho.se who intend to giaduate or who can graduate if they attend summer school. At this point Dr. D. interrupts to a.-;k the today, whereupon he reads a student ro.ster. following to (■(inio liy his offic )nict lines Immediately after dismissal, the cadets are rushing and stampeding down two flights of stairs to the po.st office; Alice Simp.son and Schreiner Harrison are trampled in the mad rush, but manage to limp over to the infirmary and get an excuse from drill. It never fails. V j c }:i.i MONDAY IN THE REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE JC LAXe AGAfM, EHPj Mr. Junkin idles in about ten minutes after eight in his usual grouchy humor after having walked the floor all night with little Dick. John Horn comes in late, as usual, and tries to sneak by Junkin ' s desk, but the Munk-Junk sees him out of the corner of his eye. That ' s what starts him off on the wrong track. Mr. Cornwell saunters in and makes his regular plea to Mr. Junkin for more steam over in Schreiner Hall. That ' s a little too much for F.H., and his hair begins to stand up. What the heck do you think you are up here for? Just to get cold? You ought to be getting your water hot about this teaching proposition. If you don ' t have enough work, come around here, and I ' ll give you plenty to do! Cornwell is by this time fully convinced that Junkin can out-gripe him, so he ma kes tracks to class. Junkin then settles back in his chair and tries to remember just what it was that his wife told him to be sure not to forget to do the first thing this morning. Oh, well, if it ' s anything important, she ' ll remind me of it tonight. He nonchalantly looks over a few of the advertisements that came in late due to the inefficient service of the school post-office boys. He sees only two ads which are giving away free samples, and he hands them to Miss Holdsworth to send off. The other ads land in the waste paper basket. But now he feels the ui ' ge to dictate some letters. Dear Mr. Sourpuss: I am very happy to report that Elmer is showing consider- able improvement in his school work. His cold seems to be gradually improving, for he met classes one day last week, during which he answered two out of ten questions asked him. Not only has he improved in classes but also in military. His military grade has been raised from an E to E+, due to the fact that he has met two formations this week. With this improvement he may be able to graduate. Yours truly. Miss Holds- worth sends this letter off at once, and then John Guinn comes in chai-ging like a bull. Where is my glee club music? What the heck do you think I am? A magician? I can ' t get you music here any quicker than they send it. If you are hunting a magician, go in and talk to John Horn. He ' s the one who makes out the books up here. I ' m only the registrar — the guy who does the work. By the way. Miss Holdsworth, snaps the Guinn, I want ten thousand copies of these popular songs mimeographed in time for chapel ne.xt period. He exits. Next in the office is Jepi)esen, who asks for the allowance that he was to have drawn the i)revious Saturday. Page ISl, MONDAY IN THE REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE — (Cont ' d) What ' s the matter, Jeppesen? explodes the Junk-man. You don ' t need the money, do you? No; since you didn ' t draw it Saturday, I don ' t think you can have it today. What ' s that? You have a date with Miss I ' itts? Oh, you want to take her to dinner. Well, I don ' t see how you can, because I ' m not K inK to give you your allowance today or any other day except Saturday. Now GKT OUT! Where in the sam hill is that! :! % $() y Ruick? Looks like tho.se darn boys would leave that $ ' J ' () ' $car alone, or at least not take their (jirls riding in it at this time of day. In walks Gilstrap, and Junkin forgets about being on a horse. Come on, Freddy, let ' s get a cup of coffee; I got a dime right here. When they come back in. Bully has talked Junkin into buying a lot of new track equipment. Can you imagine that? It ' s now ten-thirty, and in walks Big Jim just in time to make chapel. He has been out all morning trying to get his car started so he could drive up to the Ad Building, and lo and behold, he forgot to turn on the switch! Hadden informs Mr. Junkin that there are still several work reports due, and F.H. gets the reds immediately. He comes down from chapel and finds that he must dictate seven letters in ten minutes. After the epistles are completed, he goes back into Dr. D ' s neat and tidy office and tells him every little thing that has happened, so he will not have to appear ignorant when interviewed. The telephone rings, and the kitchen is calling for some more table waiters. Most of the help is gold-bricking or gone to the show, so Junkin runs over and jacks up Dawson. Now, what ' s the trouble with the table waiters? Listen here, Dawson, I ' m not supposed to come over here every day to get your business on the line for you. This is your job, and if you can ' t do it, I ' ll get somebody else, anybody else. He then strides out of the mess hall to escape from the ammonia fumes. All of this happens before lunch, and he hasn ' t taken a breath of rest yet. In fact, he missed his daily morning drink of water. About one-thirty he comes back into the office and finds that all of the office-help are asleep except the president, and he ' s not back yet. At this time telephone calls seems to be in order, and Mr. Junkin makes ten local and seven long-distance calls very hurriedly and as short as possible. He then settles down for a moment and reads his mail. Everyone wants to know how little Willie, or Jimmie, or Oscar, or Bobbie is faring, and if he is all right; the mothers want to know if their little angel slept with enough cover over him last night, and if he is sleeping fine on those cool nights, and if any of the big bruisers are running over her little one. To this Mr. Junkin, of course, answers that little Willie is fine, and that he likes it fine, and that he is sleeping fine these cool nights, and that there is absolutely no hazing going on this year, etc, etc, etc. Mister Junkin, will you O.K. this telegram? and Bute hands him a telegram of about forty words asking his pop for money for the final dances. . . . DEAR DAD I DON ' T HAVE ANY MONEY STOP I SURE NEED SOME STOP CAN YOU SPARE SOME STOP I HAVEN ' T HAD ANY IN THREE WEEKS STOP BY ALL MEANS SEND ME SOME AT ONCE STOP 1)0 HURRY STOP LOVE JOHNNY B Well, Mr. Junkin okehs it, but only because he is afraid that if he doesn ' t, Bute won ' t come back next year. The four o ' clock bell rings, and the office is swamped with guys wanting requisi- tions, and each one wants to be first, because; his is the most important. I ' here are requests for pictures, fountain [)ens, drill caps, new slacks, cover-alls, a haircut, a shoe- shine, a magazine, a show, a hag of peanuts, chewing gum, cigarettes, balloons, and millions of other things. This keeps up for about an hour, and when the last straggler has dei)arted, then Monk-Junk is confronted with the problem of how to get the working boys to work. They have all decided to go out for track or ten nis or golf. Anyway, they seem to be all out fr)r some sport or in the infirmary. (They learned that pretty quick.) Also this is the afternoon that the dance orchestra practices, and after them the glee club will rehearse. The debate team is on pass, and that also cuts down the number of available working boys. It looks as if he will have to go out and do all the work him.self, if anything is to be done. Three of the boys come limping in to ask for excu.ses from work, and then they tear out to the show. Big Jim bustles in with a very perplexing look on his face and informs Freddy that one of the two milk cows has gone dry. He doesn ' t know how they ' re going to get enough milk from the other cow to serve on all the tables. It has already been tlilutcd as much as possible, so that plan is definitely out. Junkin finally signs his letters, and off goes the mail. After waiting for a full hour for the jmst-office hoys to return, he bawls out the office force and strolls homeward across the campus. Vive 135 PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION Instructions: — This examination will determine your I. Q. Underline the correct word in the parentheses. When you finish, add your score carefully, for your score will determine your future success in any business or career. Please do not copy your neighboi- ' s paper. The time limit is four hours. Begin. 1. Who sewed corporal chevrons on his pajamas? (Maddu. , Mussolini, Roosevelt) 2. Who had the reds all year long? (Matthews, Matthews, Matthews) 3. Which teacher is trying to grow some hair? (Whizzie, Guinn, Moore) 4. What do we have for every meal? (Fried chicken. Beans, Strawberry Shortcake) 5. Who is Jeppesen ' s favorite co-ed? (Pitts, Mae West, Madame Butterfly) 6. Who tried to buy twenty-cent-cigarettes for fifteen cents? (Mr. Dickey, Billy Green) 7. Who is known as Big Jim Delaney? (the President, the janitor, the dietician) 8. What co-ed likes the maroon Zephyr (all of them) 9. Who parks out in front of the north barracks every night in a green sedan or a tan coupe until o a. m. (Stockton, Goodwin, Schiewitz) 10. What three cadets were seen riding with No-nox one Sunday afternoon? (Dawson, Haralson, Mclnnis) 11. Which doctor gives pink pills for every ailment? (Doc Quack, Doc Goodwin, Doc Lafferty) 12. What member of the faculty lectures as slow as the seven years ' itch, but asks the blessing with surprising rapidity? (Dickey, Dickey, Dickey) 13. Who goes to the tailor shop every day to measure his chest? (Dawson, Lynn, Edwards) 14. Which two cadets are always seen together? (Randall, Stehling) 15. Who took Leta Mae to a bull fight in Laredo? (None other than Pete Martinez) IG. What cadet pulled the cord on the train on the way to Cuero? (Woody, White, Jones) 17. Who put five gallons of gas in the Pierce Arrow, drove five miles and had to walk back? (Captain Green, Napoleon, Washington). 18. Who dogs Nell Schreiner? (Bud Bryant, Mutt and Jeff, Methuselah) 19. Who does Haley go with? (Skunk, Coon, rabbit) 20. Who is the power behind the throne? (Cleopatra, Mrs. D, Winnie Winkle) 21. Who does Billy White escort? (Wolfmueller, Susie, Maria) 22. Who says, Nowww, weee want alll offf you boys out ferrrr P.T. this afternoon ? (Ekstrom — who else could it be?) 23. Who is called Orr Bung-bung , Orr Bugar-Boo , Orr Banana Nut , Orr Lover ? (Ware, Joe the Janitor, Rudy Vallee) 24. Who, according to a Harper girl, has a mouth on both sides of his face? (Jenki ns) 25. Who, according to this Harper girl, was too little to take her out during an inter- mission? (Randall, Camera, Schmeling) 26. Who slipped out after Taps and was mistaken for a robber by the tailor-ship boys? (Gunstream, Gable, Major Martin) 27. Who had a date with Betsy Ann Rogers and got stuck in the gravel at the Methodist Encampment grounds? (Chandler, Hitler, Jesse Owens) 28. Who is dumb major? (Cook, Cook, or Cook) 29. Who had his relatives come up to see him play football at every game? (Geise, Geise, Geise) 30. Who went to a dance with Gunstream and left with Cotham? (Jeanne Wilker- son. Eve, Susabella) 31. Who jumped out of the second-story window of the South Barracks at the point of a butcher knife? (Harris, S., Dizzy Dean, Dan Beard) 32. Who dropped Leta Mae in the river? (Ezra, Jonah, Hodge) 33. Who is Mamma Hu dson ' s little boy? (Jenkins, K.) 34. Who is taking the Atlas Physical Culture Correspondence Course? (Horn, Juiikin) 35. Who broke down and blubbered when the Admiral placed him on indefinite canijius? (Luke, Daniel Boone, George V.) 3fi. Who hired a taxi all night while the Texas U. girls were here? (Ramirez, . Mired) 37. Who is making a chump out of Gillis? (Lady Esther, Lenore Riley, Clara Bow) 38. Who asked Miss Rutledge for a date in chapel? (Jeppcsen, Jep|)esen, Jepjiesen) 39. Who did McCollum and Lee Burnham have dates witli ilurint;- the Texas U. Glee Club dance here? (Si)ooks, Haunts, Hags) 40. Who ])aid four-bits for the pleasure of sitting across the tabic fiiMU Mis. (luinn? (Jarvis, L., Andy, Chief Wahoo) Page 1.1 li RULES GOVERNING THE CO-EDS 1. All female cadets are required to attend chapel, if they are fortunate enough to have a class immediately before that period. She may, with special permission, remain in the library and entertain the ossifiers. However, this period offers an excellent opportunity to secure a lot of free publicity by the way of free announce- ments; it also has become, since Jeppesen arrived, a very appropriate place to receive date requests. 2. When the co-eds are not in class, they should be on the outside entertaining the poor, love-lorn cadets. The co-eds are allowed to smoke on the campus, but they are expected to bring their own cigarettes, because the campus store has ceased to operate on a credit basis. If the co-ed does not desire to confine herself to two or three admirers, she may remain in the reading room of the library, where she will be surrounded by wise-cracking collegiates. It should be remembered that the co-ed who studies in the library is very unethical and is very likely to remain at home the next time there is a stomp at the Schreiner barn. 3. During the drill period the co-eds are expected to take physical education by walking around the drill field and attracting the battalion ' s attention. The officers are especially fond of this period, since it gives them a chance to show the fair damsels what a good man they are. Randall is especially fond of throw- ing his voice at this period. 4. If the co-ed is dumb enough to use the library, she may do so before 5 o ' clock. It is far better to withdraw the reserve books at that time and keep them all night. The boarding students are not supposed to use these books anyway. These books may be kept as long as is desired and returned at their convenience; the boys are too chivalrous to complain. 5. The co-eds may attend classes only when they feel like it. They are never missed, and there is never any reduction in the grades if the classes are cut. However, if the classes are attended, the co-ed should never get there on time. Mr. Cornwell is especially fond of those who come in late. 6. The co-eds are not allowed on the campus after the study hours begin, unless they have a date with the little colonel. 7. It will be considered as an offense worthy of a reprimand from Big Jim himself if any of the co-eds are caught stealing the flares off the road and leaving them on the campus. 8. The mess hall is open to the few co-eds who wi.sh to remain on the campus during the noon hour. It should be understood that the co-eds who do take their meals there are taking their place in the masculine world and must grab for themselves as the beans and hot-rocks come by. 9. All the co-eds should be very careful when they go near the river. Not only is there danger from falling in the water, but the cadets are fond of swimming in the raw, and some of the girls may embarrass the poor boys, who should not be interrupted, as some of them only get a bath when they go swimming. 10. Any violations of the above rules will positively be ignored by the dean. WHAT I ' VE LEARNED AT SCHREINER - - - By a Freshman From Major Martin — That the grades are not in, and that 1 can ' t drop a course. From Hart — How to grow a handle bar on my upper li]). From Barnett, Moore J., and Staples — That midnight baths are inconvenient, especially when taken in bed. From Samuels — How to make ern furlings. From Ued Williams — How to get around; also how to eat a French Harp. From Dickey — Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. From O ' Brien, C. — Iow to perform a first-sergeant ' s duty. F rom Normand — That thrown chalk will wake a sleeping per.son. F ' rom (iuinn — That we will have glee-team practice tonight after taps. From Cornwell — That he sure looks good in green. From Hf)ffman — How to put four creases in each leg of a |)air of pants. From Capt. CIreen — That I don ' t know how to carry a gun; that I have fourteen out- standing demerits; and that I will be an officer next year if I suck enough this year. I ' aiie 1S7 THE MUTINEER VOL. I, No. 2.653 DELANEY ' S FAVORITE COW GOES DRY WHITE, B. HEADS HONOR GRADS To Deliver Address at Commencement Officials of Schieiner Institute officially announced that Billy White, honor roll student from way back, will deliver the valedictory address at the next commence- ment, which will be held when these dumb clucks get enough semester hours and tiuality points to graduate. Bernard Paull. pride of Houston and Barracks Three, will de- liver the salutory in his own inimitable manner. The highest ranking man in the high school department is J. Herbert Rags- dale, erudite from Brownwood. who barely edged out Alice Simpson, social butterfly from Nacogdoches. The official list for the semester, as pub- lished by Major I ' m for Roosevelt Mar- tin is as follows: Barton Brumley Miss Brown Cantrell Cowan Cruse Grief. O. Gunstream Haley. IV Harris. S. Hauser Jarvis, L. Jeppesen Johnston. W Jones, C. Kahn McCaskill McCord McKenney Moore. Loose Nail Paull Ragsdale Randall. H. Satterwhite Selman Simpson. Alice Sliman DELANEY BUYS CAD ILLAC -12 FOR MAIL BOYS President J. J. Delaney has just pur- chased a 12-cyIinder Cadillac for the use of the mail boys, according to a recent announcement. Prexy said that he was just sick and tried of seeing the poor mail boys struggling to town in the Buick and Jean Harlow. Besides, said J. J. D., That ' s not a very nice car to have dates in. I used to get tired of seeing Lutman and Kathryn Parker sitting in the back seat of the Buick, and looking just dread- fully unciKufortable. so I just ups anil buys Flash! Nathan Brown. Jr., and Lieu- tenant Billy Hob Hodge, guardians of Uncle Samuel ' s mail reported to the infirmary this moinlng with nervous breakdowns after hearing President Delaney ' s momen- tous announcement about the new auto- mobile. PREXY GRIEVES OVER ARID BOVINE Large James Delaney, official chapel conductor of Schreiner Institute, was in tears this morning following the discovery that his favorite cow. Mathilda, had gone dry. The arid bovine was discovered this morning flat on her back with her feet sticking in the air by Cow-Juicer LeRoy Wellborne after a hurried inspection of the herd. The faithful cow ' s master was put to bed. but was reported to be resting well by Quack- Jack, attending physician. The cow is still dry. HARWOOD FINALLY WINS PROMOTION IN G. O. No. .9999 The following orders were issued from the commandant ' s office early this morn- ing; Headquarters. Schreiner Institute. Kerrville. Texas May 26. 1937 Gentlemens Orders Number .9999: With the disapproval of the faculty, the following disappointments in the kadett corpse are now being made : To be Colonial: Minor Harwood. F. To be Minor: Captive Quinius To be Adgitator : Lunatic Jeppesen Lunatic Bledsoe To be Captives: Lunatic McKenney, F. Lunatic Cruse Lunatic Mayfield Lunatic Brasher Lunatic Jenkins. K. Lunatic Staples. G. To be Lunatics : Surgeon Lynn Sui ' geon Stinson Surgeon Dwyer Surgeon McCaskill Corpuscle Dickey Corpuscle Hoffman Corpuscle Sliman To be Surgeons; Corpuscle Harris, S. Corpuscle Satterwhite Corpuscle White, B. Corpuscle Bute Corpuscle Tennison Private Durham To be Corpuscles: S. Har Neimeyer Cavin Allen To be Privates: Luke Vernor Stehling O ' Bryan. R. O ' Brien. C. To he Rusted: Matthew.s, R. Peebles WHIZZY BREAKS BULLING RECORD Professor James Roy Whisenhunt. Si- lent Roy to you. today officially broke the world ' s filibuster record, formerly held by Senator Pooey Long, of Lousyana. Pro- fessor Whisenhunt spoke continually to six- teen consecutive classes. Professor Whizzy discoursed on the weather, the Bullard-Radelleff consolida- tion, the price of cotton going up due to the light dew last night, the effect of Con- gressman Hugo Q. Plunk putting his feet on the desk while one of his colleagues was speaking, trains traveling through lakes, etc. Mr. Whisenhunt was in a semi-conscious condition ( as usual ) at the end of his record making speech. So was his last SOCIETY Mrs. Large James Delaney. in cooper- ation with Captain Green, invited the Schreiner cadet officers and sergeants to accompany the Edinburg Junior College spooks to a delightful tea during the T. J. C. C. District tournament. Professor Charles H. Corn well and Librarian Elizabeth Harper attended the Ballera Russian in San Antonio last week. Pooie Barlow left yesterday to sjiend the day with his family in Lodgepole. Nebraska. He will return to school tomorrow. Instructors Red Williams and Bud Bryant will go to San Antonio tomorrow to get Red ' s car. which was mysteriously wi Sunday night. eked Instructor Clarence V. Ekslrom tertain with open house tomori will be at home to his friends from until 2:L5 o ' clock. J. C. Big Smith lectured last night in a neighboring city on The liHO Styles in Women ' s Clothing. Mr. Frederick Hastings Junkin e tained the members of the Recall stuff a steak fiy. Weiners were enjoyetl by all except Watts who forgot to bring his. th The only plai a sit-down atrik did try one that they haven ' t tried is at Schreiner, and they did try one. But it wasn ' t a sit-down strike. The only hitch was that it didn ' t work to perfection. In fact the teacher i-tanding at each door caused those who got up to walk out to effect a hasty retreat to their seats in the me.ss hall. So I guess it was a sit-down strike after nil. Page Ua THE MUTINEER THE MUTINEER Publiithttl Kpasmodicnlly by the would-be journnlists of Schn-incr Institute. Entereil ha wornt-closs peat-office at Currville. Tex STAFF • Snakles Editor Stench Co-cH Editor es Clothes Horse Cornwallis Cauntic Critik EDITORIAL The Mountaineer, womlerful institution that it is, is publishe l solely for the parents of Schreiner Institute patients. Its staff is composefl of a large group of goofs who join the staff merely to get their pictures in the annual, and then they resign. This rag is very cruelly disparage i by the pen of one Chas. Cornwallis. who makes the pen mightier than the sword. Our slogan is No news is good news, and we always try to have good news for the customers. The only scoop of the past year has been the Phi Theta Kappa story, and Snakles had to pay Re l Williams an un- announceii sum of money to make him keep it (|uiet until the paper came out. It is our sincere hope that you will like it. for if you don ' t, there isn ' t a darn thing we can do about it. SOCIETY Instructor M. D. Bryant Hervtii as the rluki ' of Kvrrvillv at the annual Kiesta de San Jacinto held in San Antonio April 21 to 2;i. Mr. Bryant ' s aufrust presence mfule the otherwise stupendous, magnifi- cent event into one which was ultra-colossal. The duke was attiretl in a dark blue coat and Krey-stripped trousers with zipper. His corsaiee was sweet peas. A dirty hand- kerchief peepc l from his breast pocket. The staff of the Recall, Schreiner tear hook, enjoye l a pleasant business trip in San Antonio durinfr the past week. Making the trip were H. Warts, editor; B. Browner, assistant e litor. .1. Yellinir, business man- aKe. Farley Brown, third assistant post- master, and K. Hayrick .lunetion. faculty spinster. The party made the trip in the In- stitute ' s new l!i:i7 Pierce Arrow, stoppe l at the St. Anthony Hotel, and while there were enterlain.- l lavishly by Keijislrar Junction at Frenrhy ' s Black Cat Cafe. After a prolonKed husiners session durins which one a lvertisement was sold (Mr. Horn advises us that this is probably exaKXerati-d. since he has made these trips before) the parly enjtiyed box seals at the opera, after which a pleasant time was had by all at (he Shadowlanil and the Olmos niKht clubs. PERSONALITY This week ' s personality is none other than O. Duzzy Wantwitz. eminent instruc- tor of sewing and knitting in Schreiner and Dean of the College of Smarts and Forensics. During his short stay on the campus. Duzzy endeared himself to the en- lire student botly through his failure to meet classes on Mondays. Werlnesdays, and Fridays, and to his habits of sleeping dur- ing the day on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Mr. Wantwitz was born in Slushmuti. Texas, at the age of o. and his legs were hardly long enough to reach the ground. He received his education in the public schools of that booming metropolis, in the Rosebud Junior College, and in that well- known university. The Texas State Hospital for Mental Cases, from which he was graduated with the degree of N.C.M. As to hobbies — I find my greatest ideasure in tap dancing, chewing tobacco, playing the zither, and dunking my coffee. reported Professor Wantwitz. A member of Phi Theta Kappa. Whatta Dumb Kluck. and of the Sons and Daugh- ters Of I Will Arise, Mr. Wantwitz has ofttimes (and with some ju.stification) been known as the Ideal Schreiner Instructor. SCHREINER ALL-SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Name Position Weicht Waldrop RiKht Out 190 Hoswill Left Out 197 .Vlud.lu.x Kilfht Crnpide r 210 HIe.lso.- Left Grappler 200 Simpson Kieht Cusiofll in 211 Winkler Left Custislia 1 100 lirarlen Middle lOli M Mire. l pose Leaf liunrter Way Back SOO Kdxar Half Way Back 207 Michna llair Way Back lOS CcHHiwin All Way Bark 2K ' .I First Water Boy Stokes Green Sec.mil Water Boy .Im- Max Kahn Scorekeeiier Spider Ware (he Pincil Shariiener Cillls Assistant Shari ener rerrhmoulh Harnett Announcer Biu Smith SERGEANT ADDRESSES PLATOON The serKeant was addressinit his men after a particularly strenuous drill period : When I was a little child. he said dreamily, I had a beautiful set of wooden soldiers. My Krandmolher gave them to me for Christmas. One clay while I was playinK out in the yard, my Sunday School teacher came by, and told me about the beauty of charily, and how much better it was to Kive than to receive. So the next day I gave my pretty solifters to the sick boy who live l down the street. Then I wanted them back and I crieii and cried : but mother said: ' Don ' t cry. dear. Some iluy you ' ll Ket your wo Klen soldiers back. ' And believe me, you darned, mutton headed, hare brained, Jti% ' () 4 that day has come ! SPORT SPOT There ain ' t no sports news at Scribner ' s this week, but here (foes for the scores of the hockey prames for the coming week end. (Last week I KUessed U out of 10 hockey Karnes played the previous week for a batting averaKe of .0119. which ain ' t bad for a sports editor.) But don ' t Kamble your allowance on these games, because I haven ' t seen next week ' s papers : Schreiner 00, Westmoorland 99. (This is a close one.) Lamar 7. Schreiner 6. (Ouch, that was a sore spot, wasn ' t it ? But as Doctor Jackson says. I didn ' t mean to hurt you.) St. Edward ' s 7. Schreiner 7. (A toss up: the referee got the coin.) Well, let ' s see how about sttme gossip about the sports. This bird Kahn has. in the humble opinion of this scribe, the greatest future since Jesse Owens in the 100 yds. dash. Running with the wind in the trials yesterday. Coach Williams clocked him in 4J feet and 9 j inches, whereas in previous trials Joe Max hail been unable to do better than 9., ' seconds. We guess that Joe Max will be running up (he board bill at some Southwest Conference institution, perhaps Huntsville, next Sep- tember. R. Radeleff: Hello, is this the Fidelity Insurance Company? R. Radeleff: Well, I •ife ' s fidelity insured, Voici o ver Ih • phor e: B pell r. bb e? ' Soph R A as n Ren n aspi rin. B as n bull ring B as 1 n tvun n late lights. E as n exci ss cuts f ' as e 139 THE SNOOPER The Snooping Committee, after traveling everywhere in complete disguise during the year, is ready to spill the beans, so here goes without further ado. The following is a letter received by Deroyce Gibson from a prospective flame attending a college in San Antonio: H. L. H. April 1, 1937 Dear Deroyce — • What a coincidence; I had just been thinking about you when your letter arrived — April Fools, you know. It grieves me deeply to find out that you lie awake at night thinking of me — .so I am enclosing this sleeping powder hoping that it has permanent results. But joking aside now, I am so happy that you ' ll be here in San Antonio on the 17th, because I ' ll be home then (in Raymondville) . Hickory, dickory dock, The Rat ran up the clock — When are you coming down? Ironically, H. L. H. And here ' s how the military grades are made out: Admiral: Harwood? Captain: Give him a C . He made a face at me last Saturday. Admiral: Gibson? Captain: An A , of course. He plays with my boy every time he sees him. Admiral: Turicchi? Let ' s give him an ' ' A . He always passes me the beans first at my table. What about Moose? Captain: Better give him a C ; he rode to town with my wife yesterday. It took an immense amount of snooping to uncover this morsel. During the time that Showboat and Noah ' s Ark were raising such heck at night, after taps, it is rumored that Hal Normand, the Admiral, and Truett Moore lay down behind the barracks in the grass to see what they could see. Strange to say, the funmaking ceased for a spell, and about 12 o ' clock, the boys sent Pug ' McCain out to see if all was O. K. Pug started out, but before he had taken but a couple of steps, he stepped on something nice and soft. Hello there, said Pug . Hello, ' Pug ' , said Mr. Moore. Tlie next day Pug got ten demerits. What would have hai)pened if the song With Plenty of Money and You had not been written? Cotham used it exclusively as his theme .song throughout the yeai ' , and it goes without saying that everyone knows to whom he referred. Paijv HO THE SNOOPER — (Continued) TAPS ' BEST ALL-ROUND MAN Martinez ' s hair. Spider Ware ' s eyes. Maddux ' s nose. U. Jenkins ' mouth. .Mice Simpson ' s shoulders. Boswell ' s chest. Bute ' s legs. Moose ' s feet. Horn ' s arms. .luiikin ' s neck. Huddy Edgar ' s haircut. Loose-leaf Moore ' s walk. Ekstrom ' s voice (or Lafferty ' s). And Cornwell ' s jwwder puff. IT IS RUMORED That I ' Tofe.s.sor Dickey is taking lessons in singing and voice culture. That the school will have a barber shop on the campus next year and employ student barbers. That Vance and Edgar never will shave their heads again. That Northrup, L. does all the cooking and most of the dishwashing since he got hitched. That Shorty Matthews will take home a Kerr- ville gal for a wife. That Whizzie actually lectured for ten minutes recently without his notes. That Satterwhite and Vanhooser are such bosom-buddies that they sleep together in the — same bed every night. That El Presidente ' s absence from chapel was due to the fact that he broke his watch chain. That Lafferty and Red Williams are going into cahoots and .sell subscriptions to Gay Broadway and Ballyhoo this summer. That Randall and Stehling are still on the best of speaking terms. That Mrs. D gave the large one a whole dime so he could have a good time at the final dance. That both O ' Brie n and O ' Bryan mastered the art of swimming in their beds. (.■Mso Barnett). That plenty of tears will be shed in the bookstore when Mama Hudson ' s one big happy family parts at the end of school. That Bud Bryant came IN from one of these CUMING OUT parties at 1:0(1 A. M. one morning. TAPS NOMINATES FOR THE HALL OF FAME Frank Harwood. for being the biggest paper-bummci in .school, especially during any kind of quiz. He has never been seen walking into a classroom with any paper. Viinelitie We ' idtUiiiit, for being the most consistent gold-brick in school. He has yet to pass a chance to miss a military foi-mation. Cfipliiin Joikitix, for being the only company com- mander to stick the entire company at one time. Billji (liUin, for being made an officer by order of Aunt Hattie after becoming president of her Sunday School class. Bin • . for attending to his oicii business this year. Mr. diiitin, for trying to be original by cracking last year ' s jokes. Mirkrji White, and Picli JetiLiiis, for laughing at all of Uncle John ' s jokes. Pai e HI TAPS ADVERTISING FOR SALE Let me tell you — ... Steam Heat for all Dormitories ... For the small amount of only $5 J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' How to dodge the tailor- shop boys ' missiles when you slip in after taps . . 36° Temperature Guaranteed BAUERLEIN, JUNKIN, BRASHER W. C. Gunstream WANTED 25c Reward 25c for information leadin g to identity of mob who A Mail Box with some Mail in it drowned me out. HARVEY HARTGROVE Perchmouth BARNETT For your vacation WE SOLICIT YOUR CREDIT come to . . . All September hills SUGARBOTTOM payable May 25 (or later) Courtesy No Hurry ! CHAMBER of COMMERCE PEEBLES, President HARALSON, V. P. DAWSON, WALKER, HARALSON Come by the — How to SUCK-CEED Registrar ' s Office and get YOUR share in Ten EASY LESSONS of Office Stationery free If you don ' t — B. Lofland F. Newton Somebody else will Inc. Page US OfaverlisLrK Secli ection IN turning over to the printers the final pafje of the RECALL for 1937, we hope that our efforts have produced a year hook which vou will enjoy and cherish. Our foremost ohjective in writing the 1937 RECALL has been to offer you a book which will keep alive the memories of your 1936-37 vear at Schreiner. We regret that the book could not be more complete. Let us here express our sincere appre- ciation for the wonderful spirit of co-oper- ation manifested bv the facultv and student body in helping us to compile the material for this book. The following pa{;es are devoted to our advertisers. Since the sub- scriptions of these loyal Schreiner support- ers have greatly facilitated the publication of the Recall from a financial standpoint, be sure to patronize them wherever possible. We extend you our best wishes. Sincerely, —THE STAFF VixjC li.3 Qompliments of Frank Bros San Antonio, Texas AUTOGRAPHS -c ii tic j iU k , ,j: ,fi i iic ' ' ( ' Z ' Page H m iV Our ' ' Civies • Will Please You as Well i as Our Military Clothes iO I When in San Antonio Make Our Store Your Headquarters FRANK BROS T iL ' M litan ' Oul iiicyi of the South Alamo Plaza SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Q Paye 11,5 Qompliments of The Charles Schreiner Company Kerrville, Texas Page Hi ' This Space Contrihiitcd by The Garrett Insurance Agency Kerrville, Texas W. G. Garrett, Jr. L. D. Garrett r t!ie 11,7 Compliments OF The Kerrville Times Kerrville, Texas Page US a.. CITY MEAT MARKET HHNKE BROS.. Proprietors Established 189b We specialize in Home Slaughtered Quality Meats at jniccs yon can meet Phone 7 and 374 Free Dc.ive;v COMPLIMENTS OF yV. B. Bro wn Co. PLUMBING and HEATING KERRVILLE, TEXAS ( omp I imcn r.s of KERRVILLE CLEANING COMPANY PHONE 32b ' , ; .■ r.n Compliments of The WHEELUS COMPANY Photographers lb Kodak Finishing BT Picture Framing t Duplicates can he obtained on any photographs made by us Corner Earl Garrett and Main Kerrville, Texas 1869 1869 S S CHREINER CASH FOOD STORE We wish to extend to the Students of ScHREiNER Institute our heartiest congratulations for their achievements during the year 1936-37 Chas Schreiner Co 1937 1937 Q Pafie ir,0 W. MILLER SON LUMBER Paints . . Oil and Varnish Builders ' Hcadcpiartc rs Phone 324 KERR VILLE, TEXAS Compliments of The Texas Company J. G. COX, Agent Office Phone 301 Residence Phone 515 T. P. CODRINGTON. Jr. DENTIST Rawson Building Kerrville, Texas Compliments of . . . Kerrville Greenhouses (KUHLMANN ' S) FLOWERS For All Occasions 1315 Main St. Phone 24 Wi E thank you for your patronage of the past and u-ili appreciate it in the future Green Tree Grove Across from Schrciner Institute Chipman and Wilke ac:etylene and ELECTRIC WELDING General Auto Repairing Phone 113 960 Water St. I ' ll, ,: mi COMPLIMENTS OF E. E. Saenger Lumber Company Everything the Builder Needs Twenty-four Years of Building Experience in Kerrville BRING YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO US Phone 26 Kerrville, Texas Let us carry your trunks and baggage when school is out. TRUCK FREIGHT SERVICE To All Points in the State Wc call for and deliver Eldridge Freight Line, Inc. KERRVILLE Acetylene Welding Gun Repairs and Rentals O. p. COUCH CO. KERRVILLE 212 Sidney Baker St. Tele )hon« { j DR. J. L. BULLARD. DENTIST Dental Office and Laboratory PAMPELL BUILOING KERRVILLE, TEXAS Mayfield ' s Mattress Factory Serving the Hill Couiurv in a Special Vi ' av Jf Kerrville, Texas The Best K4attress , ,, ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' . Value at Every Price Work H l u c ir,-2 I Tluu Good Gulf Gasoline • HECKLER ' S Goodrich Men ' s Clothing Tires and Tubes 9 AND Furnishings Road Service ■ • KERRVILLE VULCANIZING PLANT KUrXILI ' H STKHLING, Pr (.ric ' «;r 703 Water Street Corner Water and Quinlan Streets Phone 456 Phone 260 KERRVILLE, TEXAS Compliments KERRVILLE OH FIRST ICE STORAGE COMPANY STATE BANK The Climate of the Hill KERRVILLE, TEXAS Country Rarely Fails ♦ in Summer... What it Lacks We Supply A BANK OF SERVICE S. EASTLAND, Owner Paye 153 FELLOW STUDENTS We take this means of expressing to you our sincere appreciation for your patronage during the year 1936-37. Your support has made possible for us this year at Schreiner, and in return we have endeavored at all times to render you the best of service. The Campus Tailor Shop Stockton Maddux Hoffman SCHNEIDER PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing School j Color Annuals Printing 209 West Market Street Telephone Cathedral 6543 San Antonio Hearty Congratulations to the GRADUATES of Schreiner Institute May success and the fulfillment of Life ' s ambition be Yours! The Wolf Marx Co. San Antonio, Texas Page 15i Compliments of W. A. Fdwcett Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers Since 1902 Page 155 te Kerrville Mountain Sun ...IS interested in Students of Schreiner Institute Page 15i: Complete . . i I Automotive Service Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile Buick Your Patronage is Appreciated Peterson Garage Auto Co. Kerrvillc, Texas i I B f ' tiiie lar tesy -:- Service Stability isailHiiHiiiii wmm milm CHAS. SCHREINER BANK (UNINCORPORATED) Established 1869 KERRVILLE, TEXAS Page 15S GENERAL HOTEL SUPPLY CO. Mumifacnircrs and johhcrs Hotel and Restaurant Equipment • Majestic Ranges • China ware • Glassware • SiK ' crware • Stainless Steel Ware • Akiminiim Ware • Linens, Etc. • International Silver Arif clica Uniforms and Jackets SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON The Loubat Glassware Cork Co., Ltd. COOKING AND SERVING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES fm Hot. Is, Restaurants. Cafeterias, Clubs, Hospitals, Institutmns and Bars NEW ORLEANS Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., of San Antonio 816 Dallas Street, Garfield 9137 San Antonio, Texas I ' lij e 1.59 Compliments of Kerr County Motor Company, Inc. Ford PRODUCTS V WATCH THE FORDS GO BY BOWL... . . . for Health and Exercise IRA MILES at 233 Earl Garrett WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS ELITE BARBER SHOP Courtesy . Seriice , Sanitary L. W. MONTGOMERY, Prop. Telephone 1 8 Kerrville, Texas Rock Drug Sf ore L. W. MitXIl ' . Proprii Drugs ■ Sundries Prescriptions always at yoitr service The Smokehouse Student Headquarters Magazines . Cold Drinks Candies Smokes . Pipes King Ritchie Oscar Clark l ' (t IC UU) Q l rrville theatres, inc. OPERATORS OF ., Till: , . i Arcadia and Rio Theatres YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED FRESH . PURE . RICH . SAFE American Pure Milk and Butter- — Perfectly Pasteurized Dr. C. H. Muyo, dC the famous Mayo Brothers, Rochester, Minn., says . . . h is within the proi ' incc of the Biiani of Health of any city to insure good and safe milk. The Protection of the pitblic can he instat ' J. PASTEURIZATION It is the Only Safe Way AMERICAN PURE MILK CO., Inc. Phone 285 610 Water Street Presley Garage 323 Main Street General Auto Repairing Sinclair Gas and Oil Fisher s Shoe Shop Kerrville, Texas FRANK FlSHKR.rBoi ' RiETon I ' liiir lai THE G REAT JOSKE STORE ■■ SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHWEST TEXAS FOR OVER 62 YEARS, Joske Brothers Company has catered to the particular and fastidious needs of the people of the Southwest... and our efforts to please have won loyal friendships for which we endeavor to show our apprecia- tion with larger stocks .... wider assortments... dependable quality .... and low prices. Whatever your need, you can GET IT AT JOSKE ' S An Institution Since 1873 JOSKE ' S SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF Tte,. Sclireiiier Book Store Uniforms • Textbooks School Supplies Featuring tKe Famous Masterpiece Series of Composition Books, Fillers and Loose Leaf Notebooks ' 0( . ' ll!J Hand -Tailored. . . UN FORMS That smart appearance you find only in tailored garments BOOTS Military Apparel Lauterstein ' s 514 East Houston St. San Antonio, Texas HENRY LEWIS jeweler COMPLRTK LINE OF DIAMONDS WATCHES AND GIFTS Blue Bonnet Hotel Bi ' ilpini; Kerrville Phone 540 Southwestern Registered • LIFE INSURANCE • ANNUITIES • INVESTMENTS Garland H. Lang Kerrville (Compliments of Trave ers Hote L HARiES . Vi ' iEST, ManUficr San Antonio, Texas Model Tailoring Co. DRY CLEANING and DYEING Phone 250 Kerrville, Texas IjOelcornc . . . To Our Shop ! Expert Barber Attention Blue Bonnet Barber Shop R. B. McKINNON. Prop. Haltom ' s The Him.w (. Diamonds 6th and Main Streets Fort X ' orth, Texas I ' nue lli.S ■B a Forty -five Years of Leaderships Your Rexall Druggist is in constant touch with 11,000 Rexall and Liggett Stores throughout the United States, is in a position to keep up with Modern Methods, and can render you the best in Quality and Drug Store Service. Try Our Sanitary Fountain We Serve Only the Best . . . RAWSON ' S DRUG STORE ' The Rexall Store Telephone 37 Kerrville, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF The Manhattan CAFE Since 1925 EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE I ' diir 1( I Texans of today can secure their independence tomorrow by patronizingly their local industries TODAY nDcmand Wolfmueller s Good Bread Ric i With Milk ' ' BLUE BONNET DRUG STORE Sanitary Soda fountain Drugs Cigarettes Cigars Candies • Toilet Articles Stationery Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Always at Ymir Scr icc Telephone 140 I ' ll lie 165 Compliments PAMPELL ' S • STUDENTS and FACULTY... We congratulate you upon your successful season just ended. Qompliments of BLUE BONNET HOTEL KERRVILLE, TEXAS Fred F. Rfal G. E. Brooks REAL BROOKS General Insurance Our Facilities Coicr Ei ' ery Form of hisurance Office: Schreiner Wool House Telephone 214 Kerrville, Texas Compliments of A.McJIMSEY SIEBERLING TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Cars Washed and Creased Wnh Mow-Sway Gulf Products Papc 1( Compliments of luNSHiNE Laundry f Telephone 500 KERRVILLE, TEXAS Page 167 It ' s twice as much fun ... TO TELEPHONE A telephone call doubles the pleasure of hearing from people. You hea r them. . .they hear you! It ' s a voice-to-voice visit that gives assurance as well as happiness and cheer. When Dad ' s away . . . youngsters in college . . . relatives scattered across the country— the telephone is a constant bond of personal, two-way happiness. It ' s fun to use Long Distance. And now, with the many lower interstate Long Distance rates in effect January 15, it costs less than ever to n ach out across the miles by telephone. Why not try it tonight? Kerrville Telephone Company D. H. COMPARETTE, General Manager 812 Water Street Business Office 42 I ' at e li!. Compliments of Your Guarantee of — Best Radio SERVICE Drdughon ' s Business College School of Business Administration ■ ■ The Finest Business Training Gcnter in the Southnest . . . RADIO Manufacturers SERVICE Neal C oppock Phone 560 San Antonio, Texas Electrical Supplies With Sincere Appreciation • Phoenix Oil and Refining Company of San Antonio, Texas THE CAMPUS We sincerely appreciate your patronage STORE Fletchek Walker LaRue Haralson Ted Dawson The Cozy Grill I ' lige 1G9 REASONS WHY- (1) MODERN BUSES Old ec|uipment is continually replaced with new equip- ment offering our patrons the utmost in travel comfort. (2) CONVENIENT SCHEDULES Schedules are set to afford our patrons the greatest convenience. (3) COURTEOUS OPERATORS Our operators are not only trained for skillful oper- ation but realize the paramount importance of patron satisfaction. (4) LOW FARES Cheaper than driving your car. Consult your agent for details. (5) SAFE TRANSPORTATION Statistics prove bus travel seven times safer than pri- vate car travel. Consult Your Agent for Travel Information Everywhere KERRVILLE BUS CO., Inc. Serving Texas General Offices, Kerrville, Texas Pane 17H COMPLIMENTS OF FAWCETT INSURANCE AGENCY W. A. FAWCETT ( Sen ice ) J. D. PATTON Autographs I ' age 171 ,.,dU). 0- i tfc. iU )f ' ■ ' A J V c omphmen ts of -SV Paili- 173 G R A_P_ii S ■« : _ ; I ' riye 17.1 -:: JV6 UTOGRAPHS x;- - ■ - ' t. k Pof e 17 AUTOGRAPH 7,, - ' . fe vL i Page 175 WIUBUR SEIDERS AUSTIN Pn,ie 171, THE COLLEGE ANNUAL HOUSE I i6 1 LiW , - ' -er T li.r jiZLTiTf )u ni, and Used tvc l JUv v Y ihl! C ' CleqqComli PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE FURNITURE STATION E RY x GRAVI NG ' r : L ---