Schreiner Institute - Recall Yearbook (Kerrville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1938 volume:

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'f ' 4' 0 ' . 2 1 I I '4 .f ': 'a I L 'P if , - ,,v' n. .1., B - ffl Ji' 'YQ 90' 'lata Qi fs, A .pw 4 ' x , , 0 nfs 'Q ,J ,O ' , 925: . x's 1 ' . . . 1 '4 4, 1. fy In wg -.vm vi ,Q g. ' J T' 'lx' - .f . -A 5 . 'ia fi! I I io yu bT,4b 'z pu- ,, . P D x 1 1 A H , 4 ,nik 1 4 ,g V 1 ,Q w Q Auf 3 4 'as r :'la2'f .AF-4, 90: QM ian A ,V 'N' 'fivsf s -rr? Wiwxky U, Y 'Q 'V W8 N41 R-f... il 'fi Wv'47' 3-415 mf, 4 ,gn THQ ,ik un. . ., . M . i 1 . Q KK ,. , E kd., .. W, zlfui' ig: A J X3 5 33 t A , - . W F 1 pifrfy wi' K ,, -mf' wwf jkwkxlvk A 5 X M Is ' xv ,. ,' X Y -QA x,'.1f'.:' mf'i1A g 2 F if-'Qi 'k 'A' 'k if Administration 1lr1lr'k'k'k'k'k Boarcl of Trustees TERM EXPIRING 1938 DR. J. B. WHAREY ..................... Austin REV. W. P. DICKEY, D.D .... ....... U valde Rev. B. I. DICKEY, D.D. ........... San Antonio TERM EXPIRING 1939 'MR. H. REMSCHEL .................. Kerrville REV. B. O. WOOD, D.D .... .... S om Angelo MR. W. A. FAWCETT ................. Kerrville TERM EXPIRING 1940 MR. GUS F. SCHREINER .............. Kerrville MR. W. SCOTT SCHREINER ..... .... K errvllle HON. JULIUS REAL ......... .... K errville 'Deceased ir 'A' ir ir 'A' 'A' ir i' ir IN MEMCRIAM Henry Remscl1el 1861-193 8 A pioneer citizen and public servant of Kerrville and the Hill Country, and a member of the original Board of Trustees of Schreiner institute. J '21 'IT J. J. Delaney Qk.- ir 'k ir 'A' of t M. A., Lin. D. President Schreiner institute ir ir ir 'k'k'k'k1kir'k Administrative Staff J. J. DELANEY ...................... President W. G. MARTIN ..... ....... D ean F. H. JUNKIN .... ..... R egistfrar' ik W. Oy GREEN .... .... C ommandant ik Sf? ik Cfticers of time Board of Trustees REV. B. I. DICKEY, D.D. .............. President W. SCOTT SCHREINER ,.... .... S ecretary L. A. SCHREINER ..... ..... T reasurer pf-3 45' sf W lx A i Uf?yLgf79Q.n 1- 1 ' The Faculty J. DELANEY, M.A., Litt.D. King College, University of Virginia, Columbia University. i rc'siflw1f. N. G. MARTIN, B.S. South Carolina Military College, Uni- versity of Georgia, University of Ten- nessee, University of Virginia, Univer- sity of Chicago. 1141111 : Iiilrlv and History. ILLIAM O. GREEN, B.A. Davidson College, Captain, T.N.G. f,lUHl.IlIfllIflllIlf. H. JUNKIN, B.B.A. University of Texas. l3c'gisf7'1rr. M. D. BRYANT, B.A., M.S. Austin College, University of Illinois, Yosemite School of Field Natural His- tory. Zoology. CHARLES H. CORNWELL, B.A., M.A. North Texas State Teachers College, University of Southern California, Uni- versity of Texas. Erlucrztion, l'sycl1ology, und Englislz. R. CLEMENT DICKEY, B.A., M.A. Austin College, Southern Methodist Uni- versity, University of Texas. Mo tlzematics. JOHN A. GUINN, B.A., M.A. University of Texas, Heidelburg fGer- manyj, University of Chicago. Ifxwglisll rlrzrl f107'77lflll. THOMAS M. HAMMOND, B.A., M.A. University of Texas, University of Colo- rado, University of Chicago. Physics fmrl Engiwzeering. ffvfw The Faculty ' 'tl-fl-My T. C. MOORE, B.B.A., M.B.A. University of Texas. llusiness Arlm1'11ist1'11ti1nl. HAI, C. NOKMAND, B.S. Sam Houston State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin, Unive1'sity of Texas. Enyin 1'm'1'ny. JOSEPH W. SAMUE1.s, HS., M.S. University of Alabama, University of Chicago. , fi1H'7II.I.Sf'l'!l. A W W. C. Wm, E .O Texas ALfl'ld1 urafanrl Mechanical Col- lege. ' 1lI.I'l'l'fIl7' of w-LlJrfefi1's. J. HOY VVHISENHUNT, B.A., M.A. North Texas State Teachers College, University of Texas. IUlI'0IIll'Il1lC'S um! f:lII'0'7'll7I16llf. JOHN D. Wn.1,1AMs, B.A., M.A. University of Texas. Spanx: is 11. JOHN L. DIBRELL, JR., B.A. St. l'lclward's University, University of Texas. History. FREDERICK EIKEL, B.A., M.A. University of Texas. Izlnglisll lllllt Hf'7'7Il!llI. ELIZABETH HARPER, B.A., B.S. in L.S. University of Texas, Columbia Univer- sity. Lilm-uriun. lRVlNG H. HART, JR., B.A. Iowa State 'Teachers College, University of Texas, Iowa State Collegeg Second Lieutenant, U. S. Reserves. English unrl History. 'fijlia The Faculty P. C. MARTINEZ, B.A. Baylor University, Eastman School of Music, University Of Arkansas, NOI' western UniveI'sity. Music. LYNN W. MCCRAW, HARD Austin College. l'11lfsf1'r1I h'IlHI'flflUII. ' WILLIAM M. VVILCOX, B.S. United States Naval Acadernyg Ensign, U.S.N.R. .lssisfrnft C07H'lVIIllIflllIIl7,' M!lffll07HIIltiC8. JOHN D. JACKSON, M.D. Washington UniveI'sity. Salma! I'l1ysir'i1u1. JOHN H. HORN, A.A. Schreiner Institute. lInnl.'l.'c'4'pw'. ANNIE LAURIE CANFIELD, A.A. Schreiner Institute. Secv'etru'y to the President. MRs. NINA WINTERS EDWARDS Mississippi State College fOr Women School Nurse. MRS. J. B. HUDSON University of Texas. Hostess. KATE REMSCHEI. Ilietifirlwn. LORETTA STEHLING, A.A. Schreiner Institute. Secwftrzry to the Registwrr. an ' u 1 L- vv h'x E... M .mais r qw-W ' 1 il ' .Q gt l ,r. 8 .1 If .iv W ,, .N I- ,.. 'l 57IffffT 4'j7f f!i ' ff, ' L Present Arms l College Seniors ir ir ir STEVE BROWN . . . Corporal, Company C. fl Glee Club '37, Pre-Med Club. ' I . I I .P if, A d 4 I ,I J. . . Q gfffff' .1 BILL BROWNING. .,f .............. , .... Yoakam Sergeant, Comp ny C. Tennis '37, '38, Phi Theta Kappa, Editor Recall '38, ' Parade '37, Glee Club, Cardioid Club, Forensis, Los Montaneses, Sergeant's Club. ROBERT LEROY BURNS .............. Brownwood Sergeant, Company B. Pres-Schreiner Class, Sergeant's Club. EDGAR BUTSCHEK .................... M0ult07L Company B. Orator '38, Glee Club, Cardioid Club, Forensis. CRAWFORD CARTER .................. Smithville Captain, Company B. Football '35, '36, '37, Co-Captain '37, Track '37, '38, President Pres-Schreiner Class, President Sophomore Class, Orator '38, Cardioid Club, Forensis, Los Montaneses, Officers' Club. MAX CARVER . . . Company B. Football '37. PETE J. CASTILLO Band. Los Montaneses, ....KeWville JAMES E. ALSOBROOK. . . . . .San Benito Corporal, Company B. Football '36, '37, Track '37, '38, Cardioid Club. JACK BRADLEY ........ . . .Odessa Sergeant, Company A. ............EastBe1'nard ALLAN BRANDES ..... First Sergeant, Company B. Track '37, '38, Football Reserve '37, Vice President Sophomore Class, Vice President Student Council, Phi Theta Kappa, Recall Staff, Cardioid Club, Sergeant's Club, Pres-Schreiner Class. NATHAN BROWN .................. Port Arthur First Lieutenant, Band. Mountaineer Staff '37, '38, Recall Staff '37, '38, Officers' Club, Forensis. ak Colqge Seniors if if if -A' ........ ...Rocksprings . . .Smithville Pre-Med Club. I CHARLES Co1.E. . . . . .Oklahoma City, Okla.Oft 71 Company C. V. GEORGE CoRNE1.IUs . . . . .Blessing Company B. RoBEIc'1' Cox ......... ................ T exon Sergeant, Company H. Basketball '37, '38, I'1ngineer's Club, Pres-Schreiner Class, Sergeant's Club. Rov DUnm.Es1'EN ......... ..... R aymondoillo Corporal, Company B. Reporter Sophomore Class, Advertising' Manager Mountaineer, Business Manager Recall, Secretary Pres-Schreiner Class, Forensis, Los Montaneses. . Yriv-T 1 if if if ir College Seniors jk if -A' Sim 1 L I ,wpfo ' ,Q L. E. ETHRIDGE .......... .... C olrpus Christi Second Lieutenant, Staff. Pres-Schreiner Class, Officers' Club. STUART GRAY ........... . . .Huntsville Corporal, Company A. Student Council, Pres-Schreiner Class. WILL A. HADDEN .... . . .Fort Stockton Sergeant, Band. Tennis '37, '38, Sergeant's Club, President Phi Theta Kappa, Forensis, Pres-Schreiner Class, Treasurer Cardioid Club. LARUE HARALSON. .,... .... S 'herman Sergeant, Company A. Football '35, '36, '37, Co-Captain '37, Track '36, '37, Vice President Pres-Schreiner Class. STROMAN HARRIS ...... . . .Tuldfa Corporal, Company A. JOHN HEARD ................. . . .Houston Second Lieutenant, Company B. Officers' Club, Forensis. JOHN JESSE HEARD .... . . .Kt?7'7'U1ill6 Sergeant, Company B. Kzapggergeanfs Club, Glee Club, Cardioid Club. f2fQ..ff'z '1w CHARLES HENRY ...... . . ..... Smithville Company A. Football '37, Pres-Schreiner Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Forensis. JAMES HUBBELL . . . . ......... Benavides Company C. Football Reserve '36, '37, Track '37, '338. CHARLES IRWIN ................ .... C leburne Company A. Golf '38, Pre-Med Club, Forensis. JOE MAX KAHN .......... ........ H allettsville Sergeant, Company A. Track '36, '37, Football '35, '36, '37, Sergeant's Club, Tennis '38. ir ir if if College Seniors ir if if -k MAURICE KROLL .... ...Marlin l Corporal, Band. BILLIE LOFLAND ...... ....... R ockwall Sergeant, Company C. Sergeant's Club, Pres-Schreiner Class, Los Mon- taneses, Glee Club, Golf Reserve '37, Forensis. ROBERT MCGARRAUGH . . . .... J .SGML A'I'lZf07li0 Sergeant, Company C. ' ' Pres-Schreiner Class, Sergeant-at-Slim! ,Sophomore class, Football '36, '37, Track '37, '38, serM.m'53 Club. kg BYRNE MCNEILL .... ...... . . .Brazoria Company B. Glee Club, Pres-Schreiner Class. SAMMIE W. MARSHALL .... ........ K einnyille Sergeant, Company A. Football '35, Parade, Sergeant's Club. BRACK MAYFIELD ...... . . .Karnes City Corporal, Company B. Parade. CHARLES MIDDLETON ................ Many, La. Glee Club, Student Intramural Coach. GEORGE MILLER ........ . . .Kerrville Corporal, Company C. CARI. MOORE ........................ Robstown Sergeant, Company H. Football '36, '37, Basketball '37, T389 Vice President Pres-Schreiner Classy Sergeant's Club. Major, Staff. JOHN M. MOORE, III. .. ...Richmond Football 'I35g Officers' Clu . KYLE MIJENNINK ...... .... H omlo Corporal, Company C. Football '36, '37, if if ir ir College Seniors if ak A A BEN NAIL ............. .... .... C f rafuff'orrl ' Sergeant, Company C. Pre-Med Club, Sergeant's Club. JULIUS R. NEUNHOFFER .... . . .K07 l 17lll0 Company B. Phi Theta Kappag Orator '2l8g Forcnsis. LEWIS NORTHRUP. . . . . .Ifl3'I l U7:ll0 CHARLES O'BRIEN ............... .... H ouston First Lieutenant, Company C. Officers' Clubg Pres-Schreiner Class. DAVID R. PARKER .... .... D enison Company B. VESTER B. PARKER .... . . .Kerrville Company C. CHARLES PARRETT ..... . . .San Antonio Sergeant, Company C. Football '36, '37, Track '37, '38, Sergeant's Clubg Pre-Med Club. NIRAM PATTERSON .... . . .A7,L8ti?'L Corporal, Company C. JACK PEEBLES .......... . . .Denison Second Lieutenant, Band. Forensis, Football Manager '36, Officers' Club. WILLIAM M. PENNY .... . . . .... Bay City HA!! Company B. ' WWA! ,dv .wwJZL64w-F4 TEOMAS PETTY ....... .... S laton Corporal, Company B. ir ir -k if College Seniors ak -Ir -k if VERNE D. J. PHILIPS. . . . . .Mexia Captain, Company C. Officers' Club, Parade, Cardioid Club. HILMAR PRESSLER ..... . . .Fredericksburg Sergeant, Company C. Football Reserve '36, '37, Glee Club President '37, Sergeant's Club. HENRY W. QUINIUS ..................... Waco Corporal, Company C. Debate '37, '38, President Forensis, Pres-Schreiner Class. HUNTLEY H. RANDALL. . . . . .San Antonio Captain, Company A. Officers' Club. CHESTER REES ........ . . .Center Point Sergeant, Company C. Student Council, Pres-Schreiner Class, Sergeant's Club. FLOYD SCI-IIEWITZ ........... .... . . .Edna Sergeant, Band. Treasurer Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary Cardioid Club, Vice President Los Montaneses, Sergeant's Club. E. A. SCOWN ............... .. .Goose Creek Color Sergeant, Company A. . Pres-Schreiner Class, President Cardioid Club, Color Guard, Sergeant's Club. W N, N l L . X Q '- HAI, SIMMONS ...........,... , . . .Km-fans Sergeant, Company H. President Pre-Med Club, S c ary St t ouncil, Pres-Schreiner Class, Ca 1 d , Glee Club, Serg'eant's Club. f 'QI ' GEORGE S'rAr1,Es ....... . . . .,.. San Antonio Corporal, Company B. Vice President Phi Theta Kappa, Athletic Editor Re- call '37, '38, liditor Mountaineer '37, '38, Parade '37, Cardioid Club, Forensisg I.os Montaneses, Secretary Pres-Schreiner Class, llebate '37, '38, Glee Club '37, MAIi'l'lN STEHLING . . . . .Km-wille Roizalvl' S'1'EvENsoN. . . . . . . . .Del Rio Company H. X ir ir if A College vit' V! Seniors if at ak if HARRY TH1ERs ....... . ..li11'n1-firm Co1'poral, Company C. Reporter Los Montaneses. W IATAJ-4415 BRUCE WADDELI, ........ .... .... E 1 lglf' Lulu' Corporal, Company H. Football '36, Track '38, Pres-Schreiner Class. DAYTON WALKUP. . . . . .lllvxill Captain, Band. President Student Council, Swingmasters, Symphony Orchestra, Forensis, Officers' Club. JAMES E. WEBB ..... .... C Jfff 7l'l, Sergeant, Company C. Sergeant's Club. NORTON WELIAS. . . . . .Gfznrulo L. lf- Company C. l x I Football '36, '37, Forensis, Ires-Schreiner Class. JOHN F. VVHEELER ........... ...... F lafonia Second Lieutenant, Company A. Officers' Club, Pre-Med Club, Forensis, Pres- Schreiner Class. GROVER WILLCOX ..... . . .Amthfzuuf Sergeant, Company A. Football Reserve '37, Basketball '38, Track '38, Song Leader Pres-Schreiner Class, Sergfeant's Club. if if if if College EMILIE HENKE ............. . . .Kerrville First Lieutenant, Company X. Girls' Glee Club. BETTY MACWILLIAMS. . . . . .Wheeler Field, T.H. Company X. ' Paradeg Girls' Glee Club Presidentg Secretary Forensisg President Los Montaneses. KATHRYN PARKER ...... . . .Kerrville Company X. Forensisg Girls' Glee Club. EDNA WOLFMUELLER. . . . . .Kerrville Company X. CHARLES H. CORNWELL, Faculty Sponsor THOMAS M. HAMMOND, Faculty Sponsor JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Faculty Sponsor JACK WILLIAMS ....... .... M any, La. First Sergeant, Band. Sergei-J.nt's Club. MORRIS WILLsON, JR ................. Kerrville Band. Golf '37, '38, Glee Club, Forensisg Orator. DOROTHY AULD .......... .......... K err-ville Captain, Company X. Girls' Glee Clubg Forensisg Captain Sponsor, Com- pany C. EMILY E. FLENNIKEN ................ Kerrville Company X. Forensisg Girls' Glee Club, Debate '38g Los Mon- taneses. Seniors if t if t 5 7 7'7'V - '- --.- ' rw, .N- L A- -.-.. .. V , fr. if ffrl' 45 ,JH rdf?-wrgwvgv-f-gy.--Q-,A-5:17, .5 :f h .nz V A, 1 .. ' N Right Shoulder Arms l College Freshmen -N 5 '. 1 2 at ir t ir College H. 0. BORGFELD, JR .... JEAN BRATCHER . . . WILLIAM BROACH. . . ROSWELL BURKE .... JACK BURKS .... HARLAN BURNETT . E. S. BUTLER, JR .... WILLIS CARLISLE . . . LAMAR CARNES. . . PRESTON CHAMBLISS ALFRED COLEMAN .... ROBERT COQUAT ..... . . . . . . .Converse . . . . . .Benrwides . . . .Bay City . .. ...Odessa . . .Rayniondville JAMES ADEN ....... DEMOND ALEXANDER. . . CHARLES AMYX .... ERWIN ANDEREGG . . CULLEN ARCHER . . . STEVE BAKER. . . HENRY BESEDA . . . HARRY BODKIN. . . JACK BOGUSCH .... . . . .Longview . . . . .Katy . . . .Mission Fredericksburg . . . .Floresfoille . . . .Big Spring . . .Caldwell . . . .Denison . . .Sanderson Freshmen A A A if I Mi LIONEL CORNISH . . .Graham HIXON COWAN.. .... Temple R. B. CREAGER.. Bfr'o1.Irns'ville SMITH CROW . . .... Phafrr RAY CRUSE ..... .. Houston MCWILIIIE DAVIS . . . . . . Angleton CALDWELL DELANEY .... . . . Mobile, Ala. DAVIS DELONY ..... .... B emailla E. D. DICKSON .... .... W aco if if af ir College Freshmen if if if if I CARSON DURBON . BRUCE EDWARDS. LESTER EPSTEIN. CHARLES ERWIN. NED ESTES .... CLAUDE FENTON. J IMMIE FORD .... WILBUR GENTRY . EUGENE GOODWIN CURTIS GREEN . . . CARROLL GRIFFIN WILIIIAM ELLIOTT. . . . . . .J1l'lll'f2.07L . . .Efhoh Miss. . . .Waco . . . .Bay City . . . . .Boaufmonf M ofzmfain H omc' ......Odassa . . .Fort Worth . . .hmrffion . . . .Mission . . . .Temple . . . .Pecos DAVIS HESSER ...... NORMAN HOFFMAN .... HUMES HOGUE .... REILAND GRONA .... ..... K errville OTTIE LEE HANCOCK .... ..... ..... T e naha FRED HARBORDT ..... .... M onterrey, Mex. GLEN HAY ....... . . .Port Arthur REUBEN HARTMAN ..... . . .Kerrville SCRANTON HARRINGTON. . . .... Houston . . .Houston San Angelo . Gainesville A if A A Qollege Freshmen A A A A JAMES HOPE ..... GEORGE HUBBARD .... . . . CHARLES HUDSON . . . KENNETH JENKINS. LLOYD J ERRELLS .... DOUGLAS JOHANNING .... SCOTT JOHNSON . . . E. B. KELLEY .... BRUCE KIVELL .... LUCKETT KOLSTAD.. HENRY KUEHNE, JR. ROBERT LANGDALE. . . ..... East Bernard . . . . . .LaPryor Corpus Christi . . . .El Campo . . . . . .Houston . . . .Denison . . . .Highland . . . . .Ravenna . . .Houston . . . .Palestine . . . .Couplanol . . . .Galveston JOHN LAUGIITER .... ROBERT LEONARD . . . . . . H. MARK LEVERIDGE. A. J. LEWIS ........ WARIQEN LIVINGSTON FRANK LONG ....... T. C. LOVE ......... FRANK MCTCULLOUGH. . . GEORGE MGELROY. . . . . . . . .Edna .Gainesville . . . . . .East Bev-narcl . . .Beaumont .San Antonio ......Ve1'non X . . . .Houston . . . .Marshall . . .Smithville -E Y -k ak -k if College Freshmen FRANK MCIKINNEY. A. J. MEIIANCON .... CHARLES MEW .... H. V. MICHNA .... TED MIKSOVSKY. . . ARTHUR LEE MILIIER STUART MILLSAPPS. FERD MONROE .... FRANK MONTAGUE. . DAVID MONTGOMERY. . . . . EUGENE MOORE. . . EUGENE MOZLEY. . . 'kirirfk . . . .Houston . .San Antonio C ofrpus Christi . . . .Austin . . .Sealy . . . .Houston . . . .Houston . . .Sheffield . . . . .Bay City . .San Angelo . . . . .Carthage . . .Temple ff A A A A College I. B. PATTERSON. . . DONALD PETERS. . . JAMES PROWELL . . JOHN RADCLIFFE .... J. HERBERT RAGSDALE. . . JOE RAMIREZ .... WILLIAM RANDOLPH. W. J. RATLIFF . . . TALMADGE REED. . . FRED REINARZ ..... A. FRED RENAUD, JR. JOHN RETTIG, JR .... . . .Angleton . . .Kerrville . . . .Richmond RAOUL MUELLER. . . ...... Beaumont MAURICE NAST. . . KENNETH NELSON. CHARLES NEU .... BERTRAM NEWMAN BENNETT NICHOLS PAXTON NOLL .... O. G. PARKE ...... RAY TIM PARMLEY .... . Corpus Christi Eunice, N. Mex. . ........ Sinton .. San Antonio . . . .Robstown . . .Kerrville . . . .Kyle . . .Electra Freshmen A if A if Eagle River, Wis. . . . .Brownwood . . . . .Beeville . . .Schertz . . . . . .Houston . . .Corpus Christi . . . .New Braunfels . . . .Houston . . . .Midland MILTON ROBINOWITZ BOB ROGERS ........ JOHN SCHROTT .... FRANK SHACKELFORD EMMET SHANNON . . F. W. SHEPPARD. . . MARION SLACK .... RODOLPH P. SMITH.. WARDEN SPEAR .... . . . .... Richmond . . . .Marshall . . . . Richmond . . . .Kerrville .......Pecos . . . . . .Houston . . .Houston . . . .Putnam Port Arthur A if if A A College Freshmen if if A ir WALTER STONE . . . .... Ifobstown DON SUMAN .... .. .San Antonio BEN SWEET .... .... B' roufnufood B. A. TERMIN, JR .... . . . .... Dallas GEORGE THAXTON. . . .... Corpus Christi DUB THOMAS .... . . .Carri:4o Springs RENSHAW THOMAS. .. .... San Antonio W. R. THOMAS .... ...San Antonio MILTTON TOPE . . . . . .San Antonio REGINALD TRAINER . . . . . .Sonora ' NASH TUCKER. . . .... Odessa VICTOR USENER. . . .... Fredericksburg Y VAUGHAN ..... RAYMOND WADDELL. . SOL WHITE ....... ORVILLE WILKINS .... AUDICE WILLIAMS .... GEORGE WILLIAMS REGINALD WILSON . . . LEROY WOOLLETT, JR. .. . . .Odessa . . .... Eagle Lake HAROLD WHISENHUNT. . . . . .Tarriersville . . .Houston . . . .Kerrville . . . .Crane ....,Mariy, La. . . . . . . .Liberty Tarfipieo, Mex. A A A A College Freshmen A A A A GLYNN YOUNG . . . LYNN YOUNG........... RAMONA BOULTINGHOUSE ,... ..... JACKSIE BRADLEY .... MARY LEE COX ..... ELEANOR CRATE .... CORNELIA FAWCETT .... EVELYN FISK .... FRANCES FURMAN . . . MARY JANE GARRETT .... MAXINE GILLETTE . . . I W Kerrville Kerrville Kerrville Kerrville Kerrville Kerrville Kerrville Kerrville Kerrville Kerrville Kerrville MARY HART .... DOROTHY HORN .... BETTY JETTON .... MARGUEIQITE KARGER I VALLERI LAGASSE. . . EVELYN LITTLEFIELD .... . . . ILYNE MCJIMSEY ... RUTH MAERCTKY .... LAURA OEHLER. . . K ewpllle . M cAllen Kefrrvllle Kcfrrpllle Kewpllle K eprizillc Kewpllle .Housfou . .Harper A A A A College Freshmen A A A A an dv- ELIZABETH PROBST. . . . LILLIAN SCHNERR . . MARGARET SINGLETON .... 1-A LOIS JO VVEISIGER .... TERESA WOLF .................. M. D. BRYANT, Facul1'y Sponsor FRED EIKEL, Faculfy Spousolr T. C. MOORE, Faculty Sponsor HAL C. NORMAND, Faculty Spousm CLEMENT DICKEY, Faculty Sponsor . . .Bfvrllcfl . . .Kl'I'I'?,7llll' . . . .Housfou . . . .Kcrrfvlllc .Kaf2cancc, Ill. JOSEPH W. SAMUELS, Faculty Sponsor 'ktkiririr 'A' 'A' it ir if ir IN MEMORIAM lf! T. M. Ch r 3 f San Benifir Y ' 1921-193 ' HJ X , W . V 4 ,-gc, . Tiny' .. . xi. .f '-.K . 4 - za:-sim , , A-H. ' D . . , ,p,,,L., rwfgr -up-3' Jw .,,--' f -' Q. l Port Arms! q ' Preparatory Classes Preparatory Seniors if JIM BATES ALLEN ................ Houston First Sergeant, Company A. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Cardioid Club, Sergeant's Club. BILL BAKER ........................ Cisco Corporal, Band. Los Montaneses, Pres-Schreiner Class. JOHN J. BARBEE .................... Waco Company C. Pres-Schreiner Class, Tennis '38. J. W. BOSWELL ......... . . .San Antonio Corporal, Company A. BILLY BRYCE BRADEN. .. .. .Mission Company A. Golf '37, '3s. L. VV. BURNETT. . . .... South Bend Company C. Golf '38. DAN Buzzo ....................... Uvalde Company A. Pres-Schreiner Classy Los Montaneses. FRED COLEMAN. . . . . .Big Spring Company C. WELDON COUNTRYMAN. . . . . .Houston Company C. Football '37g Track '38. JAMES DAVIS .......... . . .Tenaha Corporal, Company A. BUDDY EDGAR .......... . . .Houston Sergeant, Company C. Sergeant's Club. FRA R. f. AU ............ San Antonio C mpany A. t uncilg Golf '37, '38. MAX JARVIS .................. .... T roup Sergeant, Company A. Student Council, Sergeant's Club. LEONARD J RIS' .... . . . .Abilene y . otball '37. JOE BOB KELTON. . . . . .Pecos Company A. Football '37. tttttti Preparatory Seniors if ALBERT KENNEDY . . . Sergeant, Company B. Sergeant's Club. COOPER KINNEY . . Company A. Tennis '558. ALBERT LOCK . . . Company A. HAROLD LOZANO ....... . . . Corporal, Company B. Football '37. LOUIE LEUDECKE ..... Company B. Pres-Schreiner Class. CHARLES SL1cK MCCALEB. . . Company A. Football '37. . . .Kerrville . . . .Houston . . . .Hunt .San Antonio . . . .Austin . . .Kewriville DICK MCCAMPBELL. . . . . .Corpus Christi Company A. Pres-Schreiner Class. CARROLL MILLER .................. Mathis Corporal, Company A. Mountaineer Staff, Forensisg Los Montanesesg Basketball Reserve '38. HENRY MILLER . . . . . . Mao-fu Band. J. R. MILLER .......... .... P ort Lcwaca Corporal, Company A. MOODY MONROE .............. Sun Second Lieutenant, Company B. Officers' Club. ARVONE MOORADIAN Company B. Pres-Schreiner Class, Los Montanesesg Antonio .Lyforil Forensis. SCOTT MOORING .... .. .Sun Antonio Company C. NAYLOR MORTON. . . . . .Sun Antonio Company A. FRED MUMFORD ...... . . . . . .Tyler Company B. Football '37, Pres-Schreiner Class. 'k ir 'k i' i' i' 'Ir Preparatory Seniors at VIRGIL NIXON ...... ....... D etroit, Mtch. Band. Tennis '38. CHARLES NORTHRUP. . . .... Houston Corporal, Company B. STANFORD PATTERSON ............ Lockhart Company C. Pres-Schreiner Classy Pre-Med Club. J. P. RIECK ..... ...Roosevelt Company A. Los Montaneses. JACK SEALE ..................... Houston Company C. Football '37g Basketball '38g Track '38, Pres- Schreiner Class. PRESTON SIMMS ................ Longview Company A. Football '37g Basketball '38g Track '38. EGBERT SMITH ................... Houston First Lieutenant, Company A. Track '35g President Senior Classg Moun- taineer Staffg Vice President Forensisg Los Montanesesg Officers' Clubg Vice President Pres-Schreiner Class. HUBERT STONE ...... .... H ouston Company B. Pres-Schreiner Class. BEN TAPPAN ........... . . .San Antonio Sergeant, Company A. Sergeant's Club. ED TENISON ................. . . .Dallas Second Lieutenant, Company C. Student Councilg Officers' Club. S. E. THOMAS. . . ............ San Antonio Company B. DICK TULLIS .... . . .Son Antonio Company A. Los Montaneses. ADAM WILSON, IH. . . . . .Hunt Company A. IRVING H. HART, JR., Faculty Sponsor J. ROY WHISENHUNT, Faculty Sponsor irt'k'k'kirir Preparatory CURT ALLISON .... A. D. BAKER .... PAT' BAKER .... DIXIE BENNETT. . . LYNN BEAUMONT. . . IRA BLANTON. . . JAMES CAIN. .. BILL CAMPBELL . . . HARRY CARTER .... THOMAS C HERRY .... DANIEL CHESSHER.. SCOTT CHILDRESS . . . JIMMY COTTERELL. . . DAN FINLAYSON. . . HARRIS HAMMERSMITH . . . CHARLES HARRINGTON .... SCHREINER HARRISON. . . . . . RICHARD HENDERSON PETER HERNANDEZ. . . LAURENCE HOSKINS. . . ...... . . . . GEORGE HUMPHRIES. . ROBERT INGRAM .... VVILLIAM JONES ..... KEMPER KIMBERLIN ....San UFIJCFCIBSSCS . . .San Angelo . . .Coy City . . . .Harlingen . . . .Houston . . . .Montell . . .Austin . . .Athens . . . . . .Palestine . . . .Corpus Christi . . . .San Benito . . . . .Kingsbury . . .Houston . . . . .Houston Antonio . . . . .Houston . .Dallas .San Antonio . .. .. .Austin . . . .Mexico City, Mex. . .Buda . . . . .Manuel, Mex. . . . .San Antonio . . . . .Beefeille .........Midlancl ttttirtt Preparatory WILLIAM KING .... Ul'ld2I'CI8SS2S . . . ....... McAllen BILLY MCGLOTHLIN .... .... M arble Falls JACK LOVE ......... JIMMIE MARTIN .... . . ..... Corsicana . .... K errvllle WILLIAM MARTIN . . ..... Houston TOMMY NICHOLSON. . . .... San Antonio JOHNNIE O,NEAL . . . . .Odessa DESMOND PEREIRA. . .... Beeoille HORACE PICKETT .... .... L tberty BILLIE RIECK .... .... R oosevelt JACK SIMMS ..... . . .Odessa HAROLD SLOANE . . .... Ingram ROBERT SMALLWOOD .... ..... H ouston DAN STANLEY ..... TUART STINSON . . . DAVID TASKER . . . CAL TRAIVIMELL . . ROLAND TRAVIS . . NEELY WILLIAMS . WILLIAM WORTHAM . . .San Antonio . . .San Antonio . . . .Houston . . . . .Marshall . . . .Jacksonville . . . ...... Kerrville . . . . . . . .Alexandria La. JOHN L. DIBRELL, F aculty Sponsor CAPTAIN W. O. GREEN, Faculty Sponsor LYNN W. MCCRAW, Faculty Sponsor W. C. WEIR, Faculty Sponsor ENSIGN W. M. WILCOX, Faculty Sponsor irukukirttt 5 f we fx Q a Q 43-.X ,Q 'A 'ft i 5i .fi Q 4- sa, vp- . . K , M . ' 1 3 ff X wx H .. . W 4 ,A .XX feng? Q, L, ' A g H , 4, ' , V 13 wig f 9 5 L ,Q ' i 5 gs, Q2 Q5 f ' 1 45. wh Q. wfr- V! . K, ... 'A V15 M .A Q ' K ., ' ' 5 as K 2, ' W 7 71 if V1 ii if . , 4 X . 1- 4:1 ' X . -, X V. Xi 1 f , w g is' ,, I. 1 . 1 i . E .f ' fl, 17 ff gf , W vm ' i f Www: f- K , f- 5LT'f9g.f ji7f'3V5' 293 ws, ' ' '1s4lTfLVA...g ., V ' P .,g- m.,,N,..4. ,S - 'wg.,.,.gwfz X gf-'fx 9 ' w. ' . N 1, W ..,WM:.AQ My J ,. H X W. '. .. - 2 g - - 1 ' ' . , . ' ' . .x :J x Nh , 1 A x lr Vw Q! .8 y lp . V3 ,3 M . N . ,., ,L Q, VW if , -5,3 4 f,g.y?' . ,' Y' 33:2 - X33 f' Z : ax' if f??f?mi 1 1 A YE,-ff? -. a A ks ff- 'z Q 'Ffa Q :SH-?744S,a1f f Q. Q K, , -,Y r 4 e mm . 'Zvi fi ,.,, Jnavw' W. W, y',,, v ., as .. A 3, -L Q Ki. fi' kia iq- T, y i K 51. K X , 'B i' 'T K .. a?f'l' L- - K .. ,V .kv 3 1: , aes.. Af 1 A Q Q. M31 7 W-L as 2.5 Y K ' ' Q - wlx . . iff 'lf 'SW . X.. +1 ni x .Miss Ccvcfqn Zaqfor Houston Go , . -+ 'lr me 4' 25:51 CW 4 + ,f 4 4 'Yi 44 -k 'Kw- +1 -r 1+ 1+ 'K All JMIM jfay Ganaclo glances ,Marie jams Angleton 1. ..,,- ,, -..,' , , 1 W. . 1+ 4 ll- 'Vi -:IM A 1 hw fw' , ir -ll 'E ' u i Q 1 4 t x 5 4 .Q giant. .4424 ,J L. , 4 if .i a 1 A 's E i S Q 'az is 9? fl .4 .jlarjorie flzompsolz Brownwood Y miss .Beffy .Mac fiams W? Territory of Hawaii Most Representative Co-Ed i 3 at AX -iii GX i-'bi I+ i' if 14- Eff '4- iss .Mary Jane garrefi ost popular Co-Ed 4 41 41 4 4 lk if -lr M Kerrville M ,K 4 ll' 4 4 4 4- 'fx 4 4 4 ir 'lr E wi' L - 4 -k 4 1 Gfffazz jrandes Mrne Qylzifips i Bestfxll-'Round Cadet lVlostlVlilitary Cadet 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 1+ 4 4 4 i' ir 6611! .MO0V6 CS B r Axll-'Round Athlete Bi .Browning Mos Scholarly t Cadet 6... Z. Bmw wmmmw, 1,W,1,wn4k.M..m , INTAINEE W . C' .,, I F' x ,l sh? xl Mia.-N' Lil' I ' E K mm R I ' . 1. Q4 faffi 1,55 Mxkvx ...uf , 4 1 N . M V .. '-LAL v 1' X- J , If it 1 '11-Y 41' fi' Y . , i,ua'wEx il PEN - 1 E X -if o II , , A ,, H xmyv. - 11 .i-.xx 5 x, WW ,Q 7, 77-' 'T Nm i - lv Take W I z1vm-Liv V-'TH zision ct Meet lN K'H in Stsltv rms April 22 H . 'huh' wam funk ax Iinn cn-or the San fmll--gv hwy-1' mum will hw-Id nl Nm-:ww Alum! in Sun Arif .wninxry April 1. ' fluu, vmnpnsc-vi nl' .nfl G1-urge Stnplvs, sr rating from thv Crganization 'FOI' ROW: lingusch: Brundes: Browning: Burke: Delaney: Epstein. MIDDLE ROW:- Haddon: Hartman: Leonard: Neul Neunhol'l'er: l'zlrmley: Radcliffe. BOTTOM ROW:f fSchiewitz1 Slaplesl Stone: Sweet: Thomas, K.: Thomas, W.: Williams. PHI THETA KAPPA ORGANIZED 1930 OFFICERS President ...................... WILL HADDEN Vice President .... . . .GEORGE STAPLES Secretary ...... .... B ILL BROWNING Treasurer ..... . . .FLOYD SCHIEWITZ Schreiner Institute maintains the Alpha Upsilon chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity. There were four members back at the beginning of the 1937-38 session, and at mid-term thirteen freshmen candidates and two sophomores were initiated into the society. It has been a traditional part of the year's business to send one official delegate to the national convention. In April, Bill Browning attended the nation-wide meeting in St. Joseph, Missouri. Throughout the year socials were held, among which the pledge banquet and the annual dinner on May 13 were the most outstanding. From the upper ten per cent of the college students the faculty chooses the pledge candidates in the light of moral standards, cultural ideals, and per- sonal integrity. YXXNLXY TOP ROW: --- Bennett: Brnnsles: Brown, N.: Duddlesten: Epstein. BOTTOM ROW: --- Horn, D.: Rogers: Staples: ' lil T H E R E CAL L ORGANIZED 1926 Junlun: orn. ECZNO7' ....................... BILL BROWNING Business Manager ............ ROY DUDDLESTEN Associate Efl1lto1f's.' ALLAN BRANDES, NATHAN BROWN, LESTER EPSTEIN, FRANK MONTAGUE, GEORGE STAPLES, DOROTHY HORN. Crwroomfsts: DIXIE BENNETT, CAL TRAMMELL. Faculty Advisors: MR. HORN, MR. JUNKIN. There is something about a school-faculty personnel, the student body, the school activities, the little everyday happenings, the dormitory life-all of these things give the school an intangible element which We call SCHOOL PERSONALITY. It is this tradition which We try to put on paper each year in your annual. When days Wear off the rougher edges and the insignificant incidents mellow into a memory of a pleasing school year, we hope that this year book will RECALL a SCHREINER PERSONALITY. We thank Mr. Junkin and Mr. Horn for pru- dent advice, thoughtful scheming, long hours spent in the darkroom, and sincere support. i R, BROWNINO, Editor f . 1 , XXXYY Y l 'FOI' ROVV: l5m'gl'cldg Blown, N.: Duddlesten: Henderson: Horn. BOTTOM ROW: '0l'hlCl'2 Schnerrg Smith: Sweet: THE MOUNTAINEER ORGANIZED 1.925 Cornwell. Editor-in-Chief '... ............ G EORGE STAPLES Advertising Manager ......... ROY DUDDLESTEN Society Ecliftov '........... ...... L AURA OEHLEK Faculty Sponsor ......... CHARLES H. CORNWELL During the past session, The Mountaineer attempted to include more features and cover more campus news than ever before. Numerous candid camera shots and photographs were included in an effort to make the paper more interesting and read- able for the students. Nathan Brown and Lillian Schnerr manned the big guns behind the two scandal columns, . . .and it Comes Out Here and These Here Co- eds. Dorothy Horn contributed her bits of philos- ophy and wit in HORN-pipes, by Dorothy, and George Staples added to the sports news through his personal comments in The Sport Spot. Three special, six-page issues were published during the year--one, a football feature after the championship game, a second after the state basket ball meet, a third at commencement. xx 1 x wrt TOP ROW: -Brandesg Frazer: Grayg Jarvis. BOTTOM ROW: - Langdale: Rees: Simmons: Tenison: Walkup. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...... ............ D AYTON WALKUP Vice President ................ ALLAN BRANDES The Student Council is composed of men of judged honesty and integrity, Who have been elected to serve on this committee by the students from the area which they represent . It functions as a single unit reaching the demands of every student. Throughout the year it has been the sponsor of such activities as the Corps Trip to Corpus Christi, the Dime Show, the appearance of the University of Texas Girls' Chorus. Its most important function, however, is to receive complaints from the students and to present them to the faculty. This system provides a measure of self- government by the students, and to some extent serves as a buffer between students and faculty. Every year some of the members journey to the Texas meeting of student governors. This year Dayton Walkup and Allan Brandes attended the conference in Austin. XYYXY l0I ROW: Mc.limsify: Neunhoflerg Quinius. BOTTOM ROW: -Staples: Willson, 'l'. M.: Woollett: Hart. ORATORS AND DEBATERS Irving H. Hart, Jr., as speech coach and faculty sponsor of all forensic competition, worked his 1938 speakers into perhaps the most polished group of which Schreiner has ever been able to boast. George Staples and Henry Quinius, debating on compulsory arbitra- tion of labor disputes, emerged with seven victories in ten decision debates. With two practice debates and a four-out-of-six average at the Baylor University meet behind them, they Won a unanimous decision in the district finalg then they continued to the state contests in Temple. The debaters were finalists there and returned to the campus with the second honor cup. T. M. Willson, Jr., Won first place in the district meet with his defense of individuality on the part of youth - One Against the World. llyne McJimsey and Julius Neunhoffer represented Schreiner in the oratory and extempore speech divisions, respectively, and LeRoy Woollett worked as alternate debater. YYYYY YY IOP ROW: - ff Allen: Alsobrook: Brandes: Browning: Burke: Butschek: Carter. SECOND ROW: - e Coquat: Epstein Harlden Haxboidt Hartman: Heard, J. J.: Hoffman. THIRD ROW: -- Hope: Kivell: Langdale: Leonardg Lofland: Nast Philip'- Schiewitv BOTTOM ROW:---Scown: Sheppard: Simmons: Staples: Sweet: Termin: Thomas, W.: Hammond. CARDIOID CLUB ORGANIZED 1926 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....... . . . EDWARD SCOWN. . . .... WILL HADDEN Vice President .... . . .ALLAN BRANDES. . . . . .BOB LANGDALE Secretary ...... . . . FLOYD SCHIEWITZ. . . . . .W. R. THOMAS Treasurer .......... . . . J. J. HEARD ...... ..... E DWARD SCOWN Sergeant-at-Arriis .... . . . WILL HADDEN. . . . . .FLOYD SCHIEWITZ Reporter .................. VERNE PHILIPS ........... ALLAN BRANDES The Cardioid is a mathematics club, the members of which are students who have at least thirteen grade points in any mathematics by the end of the first semester. One of the oldest organizations in school, it has been quite active during the past year perpetuating the tradition of previous years - the annual picnic on Cardioid Hill, the unique initiation ceremony, the skating party to Comfort, the explanation of the Cardioid curve. At the bi-Weekly meetings Mr. Hammond works with the program committee in the presentation of some of the oddities of mathematical concepts. A YY YYYYY TOP ROW: Brown. S.: Burks: Castillo: Creager: Cruse: Davis. MIDDLE ROW: Hartman: Kuhn: lVlcKinncy: Moore, C. E.: Nail: Nast. BOTTOM ROW: -- Parmleyq Parrettp Simmons: Slack: Wheelvrg Bryant. PR E-M E D CLU B ORGANIZED 1926 OFFICERS President ...... .............. H AL SIMMONS Vice President ...... .... R . B. CREAGER Secretary-Treasurer . . .... RAY CRUSE Composed only of students Whose average in college Work is 75 or above, the PRE-MED CLUB offers an opportunity for practical experience to those students who are earnestly trying for medical degrees. In addition to discussions at semi-monthly meetings, this group com- pleted individual projects assigned on various phases of medical science. Most instructive of the year's activities was an extensive course in Red Cross first aid offered by Dr. John D. Jackson. Banquets, picnics, and other social entertainments were features of the medical students' program. YN!! YYYH TOP ROW:-Amyx: Baker: Borgfeld: Broach: Browning: Buzzo: Castillo: Cox: Creager: Delaney. SECOND ROW: fDud- dlesten: Epstein: Estes: Fisk: Flenniken: Harbordt: Harrington, S.: Henderson: Kimberlin: LaGasse. THIRD ROW:4- Lofland: McGarrauprh: MacWiIliams: Martin, J.: Miller. C.: Mooradian: Patterson, I.: Ratliff: Rieck. J.: Schiewitz. BOTTOM ROW: f-P Schnerr: Smith, E.: Staples: Sweet: Thiers: Tullisl Williams, N.: Woollettg Martinez: Williams. LOS MONTAIQIESES OFICIALES Presidente ....... . .BETTY MACWILLIAMS Vice Presidente. . . ..... FLOYD SCHIEWITZ Secretario ..... . . .HARBORDT BROWNING R629ff7'ffl7'. . ...... HARRY THIERS El club de espanol, los Montaieses, se reune una vez cada dos semanas con el objeto de ofrecer a los miembros programas interesantes constando de musica, juegos, cuentos y otras cosas que tienen que ver con asuntos espaiioles e hispanoamericanos. De vez en cuando se celebra el club funciones sociales a las que se invitan amigos de los miembros del circulo. XXXYXYYY FUI' ROW: Amyxg Auld: Browning: Butler: liutschek: Campbell: Carter, C.: Cox: Crow. SECOND ROW: Ili-luiivy: ldilgair: l :iwc'L-tt: Fisk: Flenniken: Gziwl-ill Goodwin: Hailile-ng l'Izu'i'ingLon, S. THIRD ROW: llairris, S.: llxiii-iron: llviiryg llessvr: llol'i'mzin: ln-vi-i'iilgi-g Miller, C.: Moorzulizuig Mi-Glothlin. l 0UR'l'II ROW: lVlc.limsey1 M:xrWilli:ims: lla-lili-V: l'1ll'li4'l'I l':nlh-i'sor1. 1.1 IR-1-Iulvs: Quinius: Kzniilolphg R4-nziuil. l5O'l l'0M ROW: Smith, IC.: Slznpli-sg Stinson: 'l'hzixtnng Wui:iw-1 Whs-1-lor: Woolli-IL: Eika-lp Hurt. FCDRENSIS ORGANIZED 1929 OFFICERS First S'c'mcst0r Second Semester President . . . . . . . . .HENRY QUINIUS. . . . . .HENRY QU1N1Us Vice President ...... . . .GEORGE THAXTON ........... EGBERT SMITH Sem-etary-Treasurer . . . . .BETTY MACWILLIAMS . BETTY MACW1LL1AMs Pm-Iiamenfariom . . . . . . .CRAWFORD CARTER ....... CRAWFORD CARTER Sergeant-at-Airms . . . . .JACK PEEBLES ...... ...... J ACK PEEBLES Reporter . . . ........ ..... E DGAR BUTSCHEK. . ..... BILL BROWNING For students interested in any phase of speech activities and dra- matics, the Forensis provides a congenial meeting place and opportunity for self-expression by participation in programs of the club. Mr. Eikel has sponsored several programs along the dramatic turn, whereas Mr. Hart has handled the regular student speech Work. Mr. Hart, working with the committee, has arranged for interesting bits consisting of musical numbers, sketches, readings, and short serious talks - all phases of forensic endeavor. Nl XXXY , , , 5 TOP RONV: V f Auld: Boultinghnusei Bradley: Cox: Crate: Fawcett: Fisk. SECOND ROW: -f Flenniken: Furman : Garrett Gillette: Hart: Hn rke: Horn. THIRD ROW: ff Jetton: Karger: LaGasse3 Littlefield: McJimseyg MaCWilliamsg Maercky 3 Oehlei BOTTOM ROW: -Parkerg Prnbstg Schnerr: Singletonj Weisiger: VVolf3 Wolfmuvller: Harper. COM PANY X ORGANIZED 1933 Cmnnzandant ............... ELIZABETH HARPER Captain ......... .... D OROTHY AULD First Lieutenant. . . . . .EMELIE HENKE Adjutant ...... .... E VELYN F1sK Repoor-tea -... . . .ELEANOR CRATE Company X is a co-ed organization Working on the same framework as the rifle companies. The group met during the regular drill period to plan the two successful barn dances and Various other entertainments. Miss Harper and her military ladies aided faculty sponsors in making the ex-students Welcome during the Homecoming. xxxxommx TOP ROW: Aulilg Boultmghouse: Bradleyj Cox: Furman: Flenniken. SECOND ltOVV:fGillette1 Henkel Horn: l.uGussep Mc.lims.ey: Macwilliamsz Oehler. BOTTOM ROW: f- Parker: Probst: Schnerrg Wolf: Harper: Martinez: Wilcox. CO-ED CHORAL CLUB ORGANIZED 1937 PT6S'ld6'I'Lf ................ BETTY MACWILLIAMS Secretary-Librarian ............. MARY LEE Cox Publicity Manager .... .... L ILLIAN SCHNERR Sponsor .......... .... E LIZABETH HARPER Director ....... .... M RS. P. C. MARTINEZ Accornpanist .... ..... M RS. W. M. WILCOX Mrs. Martinez as director, with her helpers, Mrs. Wilcox and Miss Harper, has done much to further musical appreciation among the co-eds. The girls' choral group in its first year rendered enjoyable programs to various audiences. High points of the year were the two appearances in assembly, the Rotary Club program, and the Christmas pageant at the Presbyterian Church. The co-eds closed their activities with a final program on the Music Night concert at the end of the '38 session. YRRX l.Iil 'l' T0 IilGll'l': Mary lllr-Colin: lVIai',irmriu Oslem: Brunch: Evelyn Fisk: llirecloi' lllarlim-zz Iris Savage: IH-ebles: Young Iflrwini Ilnl'l'man1 Trzimmellz CTN:-al: Wilson, K.: Young, L.: W'alkup: Martin, J.: Neu: Nm-wmzm. LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED 1931 In contrast to the other musical organizations in school is the Little Symphony Orchestra, the primary purpose of which is to further the appreciation of the classics and the better known semi-classics. There was excellent material this year, and unusual interest was shown by the stu- dents of a musical bent. The group sponsored the visit of Walter Dunham's thirty-piece sym- phony orchestra from San Antonio. Under the sincere leadership of Director Martinez, this Worthwhile organization has presented various programs during the year. The musi- cians met once every Week in preparation for the final appearance on Music Night at the end of school. XYXYXXY .gunllllv Walkup E1 t Wilson, K.: M: t B'own, N.: McCullough: Nvug B . E.: Nr-wma THE SCI-IREINER SWINGMASTERS ORGANIZED 1933 The Schreiner dance orchestra is one of the most popular organi- zations on the campus. Despite a small membership, the orchestra has developed, under the guidance of Director Martinez, into an excellent dance unit. Throughout the year the orchestra has played for all the campus dances, which were climaxed by the Officers' and Sponsors' Dance, held on May 14. Novelty was the dominant theme at the gala barn dances, while the orchestra offered more sophisticated swing at the annual dance for the University of Texas Girls' Glee Club. The personnel includes: Director, P. C. Martinez, Piano, Lester Epstein, Saxophones, Dayton Walkup, Reginald Wilson, Trumpets, Bert Newman, Charles Neug Trombone, Frank McCullough, Bass Horn, Edward Brown, and Drums, Nathan Brown. IYXYYYYYY ISXCK ROW: Cornwell, Director: Crow: Burke: Hoffman: Brown, E.: Young, L.: Prcssler: Peters: Young, G.: bhmppfud llulmi Cruagror. MIDDLE ROW: ---Kuehne: Browning: Anderegg: Willson, T.: Goodwin: Heard, J. J.: Lofland Martin Hut chek: McNeill: Bcsedzi. FRONT ROW:-Miller, A.: Nou: Thomas, D.: Carnes: Renaud: Nicholson: Simmons Mid n Ch sshi-rg Bennett. G LE E C L U B P'7'6SidG7Lt ....... . . .HILMAR PRESSLER Vice President ..... .... B ILL BROWNING S'cr1'geant-at-Arms. . . .......... BILL LOFLAND Director ......... . . .CHARLES H. CORNWELL A marked interest in music manifested by the students accounted for a jump in membership of Schreiner's Glee Club from twenty-four in 1937 to nearly forty in 1938. Try-outs were held at the beginning of the school year, and the best male voices selected. From the best in each group was selected a quartet of men's voices. Under the sponsorship of Director Charles Cornwell, the group has journeyed to Fredericksburg, to San Antonio, and to Legion Hospital, be- sides appearing from time to time locally. The program presented over KTSA in San Antonio Won the group state Wide acclaim. The club rounded its year's work with the final concert on Music Night. XXX PRES-SCHREINER SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ORGANIZED 1926 Miss HARRIETT GARRETTT, Teacher OFFICERS Prewiflffnt ................... CRAWFORD CARTER Firsf Vice I l'I'S7'l1l?7Lf .... . . .LARUE HARALSON Second Vice I'frr'sidcnt .... .... J ACK PEEBLES Third Vice Pl'0S'llLLI47'Lf ..... ........ C ARL MOORE Fourfh Vice President .... .... J OHN M. MOORE Sccrcfary ............. .... G EORGE STAPLES Assistant Sccrrcmry. . . . . .ROY DUDDLESTEN Trmsfurcr ........... . ..... EGBERT SMITH Assrisfanf T1'ca.su'rc'r. . , . . .NORMAN HOFFMAN Scrgcanf-af-Arms. . . .... CHARLES HENRY Rcporfcr .....,..... .... A LLAN BRANDES Assistant Repofrtcr .... ...... R OBERT Cox Song Leader ..,.,............ GROVER WILLCOX The Pres-Schreiner Sunday School class has the distinction of being the largest class in the city for Schreiner cadets. The enrollment has grown through the twelve years of its existence until over one hundred members are included on the rolls. Over fifteen hundred boys have profited by Miss Garrctt's teaching and by class associations since the organization was initiated. Members of the class regularly conduct their own worship programs, and Miss Garrett presents Bible studies. The purpose of the class is to promote student initiative and expression in all phases of the service. KX YYYYXX TOP ROW: V-Allen: Bradley: Brandes: Browning, Burns: Cox: Edgar. SECOND ROW: - Hadden: Haralson: Heard, J. J. Jarvis: Kahn: Kennedy: Hoffman. THIRD ROW:f-- Lewis: Lofland: Marshall: Moore, C.: Nail, Parrettg Presslerg Rees BOTTOM ROW:-Schiewitzg Scowng Simmons: Tappan: Webb, Willcox, Williams, J.: Wilcox. SERGEANTS' CLUB This club is composed of all sergeants in the companies and the band. They work as a separate unit, apart from the Officers' Club, and they are a great help in drilling the battalion into a well organized cadet corps. These Non-Coms function as interpreters of the officers' commands 5 therefore, detailed instruction is important. The student battalion commander Works with Ensign Wilcox, official head of the organization, in teaching the sergeants the elements of certain military maneuvers. XAXNINLYYX TOP ROW: Brown, N.: Carter, C.: Edwards: Ethridgeg Heard, J.: Johnson: Livingston. MIDDLE ROW: Mi M Moore l ' 0'Iirie-ng Peebles: Philips: Randall: Smith, E. BOTTOM ROVV: Tonison: Thaxtoni Thomas, E. R. W k 1 VVh1---I VN oolletl 1 Green. OFFICERS' CLUB The purpose of this organization, which is composed of all commis- sioned officers of the three rifle companies and the band, is to carry on ex- tended courses in the study of advanced Military Science and Tactics. Meetings are convened by the bugler every Monday night with Captain Green, Commandant, instructing from the ROTC Manual. The officers were guests at a turkey dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Delaney and at a steak fry at Captain and Mrs. Green's summer lodge. On several occasions throughout the year, they went on skating parties to Comfort, and in April the group went to San Antonio for the division re- view. The climaxing social event was the Officers' and Sponsors' Dance, held May 14 in the gymnasium. XXXXXXX Y ir 'A' 'K' Milita 4 af r -:aww L . f . W Xa If' 1, 1' ., .39 L, r ,?' L , 2, K W 1 , 04 'xr . ! .-, .- ,, ,., .... . . .2124 , 1, f,': f ' ' -A 1, f:mwf5g,, ,Maj ' mg-11 Q. . - '4 1 .Q-f. gif- ,, L, 5 , fa-41: f'Gwfe1?f',-ww. ' 1 f W X X 1 ' M1 Q1 H k, -. .nl '. .u A 4, .. . x ?x , l 1 X 4 .., -i ,- 4, A ,Q , W.. - X. J L ,. ,, 3 5 2 . ,Q my .f SCOTT JOHNSON, ICupt1zin ELOISE XVIED, Sponsor EGISICRT SMITH, First I.ientemu1t BRUCE ICDWARDS, Second Lie11feI1mIt JOHN WIIEEIIIR, Secmzfl Lieutenrmt COMPANY A ALLEN, J. BAKER, A. D. BARBEE BORGFELD BOSWELL BOWYER, M. BRADEN BUTLER CAIN CAMPBELL CARTER, H. CHAMELISS COQUAT COTTERELL DELANEY DICKSON EDWARDS, B. FINLAYSON RQSTER FORD FRAZER GOODWIN GOZA, C. GRAY HAMMERSMITH HARBORDT HARRISON, S. HAY, H. HENRY HOPE, J. HOSKINS HUDSON IRWIN, C. JERRELLS, R. JOHNSON, S. JONES, E. JONES, W. COMPANY A RO S T E R Ccontinuecll KAHN RIECK, J. KELTON SCHROTT KINNEY, C. SCOWN KOETHER, F. SIMMS, P. KOLSTAD SIMS, J, LEUNARD SMITH, E. LOCK SMITH. R. MARSHALL, S. STONE, W' MARTIN . ' R SOWDER MILLER, C. SWEET MONROE, F. TAPPAN MCCAMPBELII TULLIS NICHOLS WHEELER NUSSBAUM, L. WHITE S. PARRETT ' PICKETT VVILLCOX RANDOIAPI1 VVILLIAMS, N. HEINARZ VVILSON, A. A Company Qfficers and Sponsor Group Ii? CRAWFORD CARTER, -Captain MARY JANE GARRETT, Syaonsm- GEORGE TIIAXTON, 'Svmnzfl I,ieutenant JOHN HI'l.AR1l, Second I1ff7Ilff IIlL7lf MKJOIJY MONROE, Second Lieutenant COMPANY B ALLISON ALSOBROOK AMYX BLANTON BOGUSCH BRANDES BURNS BUTSCHEK CARTER, C. CHESSHER CORNELIUS COWAN COX CREAGER DAVIS DUDDLESTEN EVINS GREEN HANCOCK ROSTER HARTMAN HEARD, J. HEARD, J. J HESSER HILL KELLY KENNEDY KIMBERLIN KUEHNE LANGDALE LAUGH-TER LEVERIDGE LEWIS LOZANO LUEDECKE MAYFIELD MELANCON M ILLSAPPS MONROE, M ' 1 COMPANY B R G S T E R Ccontinuedl MOORADIAN SHANNON MOORE, C- SIMMONS MONTAGUE SLOANE MUMFOIQD STANLEY MOELROY STAPLES MCNEIL STEVENSON NAS1' H. NEUNHOFFER STONE' NOLL SUMAN NORTHRUP, C. THAXTON PARKE THOMAS, D. PAKMLEY THOMAS, S. PIIHEIHA TRAINER PE'I I'Y TRAVIS PROWELL USENER RAGSDALE VVADDELL, B. HAMIKEZ WADIJELL, R. HATLIFF WHISENHUNT ROBINOWITZ WILLIAMS, G. B Company Qfficers and Sponsor Group ik Mi VERNI-I PHILIPS, Ca ztfzin DOROTHY AULIJ S mnsor 1 , I C IIARLES U'BRll'1N, I-'irst I.ivntm1m1t XVARREN LIVINGSTON, .Sw-Om! I,ieutm1fu1f IIENSIIAW THOMAS, Swann! I,ic11tmwu1t COMPANY C ALEXANDER BAKER, P. BEAU MONT BENNETT BESEDA BODKIN BRATGHER BROWN, S. , NING LM BURKE, G. IS, J. Y, ef,-HGAETT, H BURNETT, L. BUZZO CHILDRESS COLE COLEMAN, A. COLEMAN, F. RO S T E R COUNTRYMAN CRUSE DURBON EDGAR ELLIOTT GENTRY GRONA, R. HARRINGTON. HARRINGTON, HERNANDEZ HUBEELL HUMPHRIES W. INGRAM J ERRELLS, L. J OERIS KING KIVELL LIVINGSTON C S. COMPANY C SHACKELFORD C: Cionunany Clfhcem SMALLWOOD nd Sponsor Group ROSTER Ccontinuedb LOFLAND PETERS LONG PHILIPS LOVE, T. QUINIUS MEW RADCLIFFE MIKSOVSKY REBS MILIIER, M. RENAUD MOORING RETTIG MUELIIER, R. RIECK, B' MUENNINK ROGERS MCGARRAUGH SEALE MCKINNEY NAIL NICHOLSON 0'BRIEN THIERS PARKER, V. THOMAS' R' PATTERSON, I. THOMAS, W PATTERSQN, N. TOPE PA'1 1'ERsoN, S. VVEBB DAYTON WALKUP Captain NATHAN BROWN First Lieutenant LOIS J O WEISIGER Sponsor JACK PEEBLES Second Lieutenant THE BAND ROSTER ANDEREGG, E. BAKER, B. BROACH, W. BROWN, E. BROWN, N. CARNES, L. CASTILLO CASTLEBURY, CROW, S. EBERSPACHER EPSTEIN ERWIN, C. ESTES, N. HADDEN, W. A. S. ! HENDERSON, R. HOFFMAN JENKINS, K. JOHANNING, D KROLL, M. P. C. MARTINPIZ, Director LOVE, J. MARTIN, J. MILIJER, A. MILLER, H. MOORE, C. E. MCCULLOUGH, MCGLOTHLIN, NEWMAN, J. NIXON, V. NEU, C. 0'NEAL, J. PEEBLES SCHIEWITZ, F F. B. SHEPPARD, F. SLACK, M. STINSON, S. TERMIN TRAMMELL, C VAUGHAN, R. WALKUP, D. WILLIAMS, J. WILSON, R. WILLSON, T. WORTHAM, W YOUNG, G. YOUNG, L. e k 6 W, L , S 2 S 2 K 9191.6 ,,..,, . ,. A f 'QP m A ' n f ,-' V , L . f g mg 2 , ig L gmmm K XX 1 1, . . .. f ' 2 S Q2 ww I 4 1- -ff? gr F ,- E' 4, QW H L , ,,L .,,, X ,M , 'H' W Wu 5 My , 4 4 K likgm M . J ' aw fi' ff 5 , ' QW 1 fe 2 A' f ' Q , , A 4 .fav y -'A ' . 49145 , , 1, ' 4 ' A , , 5 o -ig D gm W ' X MA, My R L M Q S KX . 5 A W .LL M' W. 1 ' ' . Lf X ' 3, 3- ' .9 ' 7' h gm R ,, ' - b L - . , t EK.. ' M' ' f' , ,w ,. 4 A 1552. . tn W ' H 3 Y w,ffW.ff??31?'Lfi ' Qgkgfigf M X A .9 A ' A 4 K - :Liv fw M 1 , ' 4 K Q, 5131 1 S . f JM? ,mfgqrh K , in T Fha: , f 1 cl f 4'a' 'W ,L , , M m A ,W 13, i ? , ' L Q 1.3, if M. , A W vw ,W ,, M, - Val , 'NY-xx -N. C+ s Q-. -A Y x wif 'im U A 'L fin' I -. S5 v 1' ' K 5 ' A P, P mv, vi P 1 N J 5 - I is X X gawk? ' ,Q f vvu-u ., ,,w 1-+L H, W MN, W ,N , ., W7 , 0 -Q 'Mak' , . . -- ., . ,, ,, I Y . , . Y -4 . .M 4? 3: N iq , X T W , . . V, M' ,, , . Q, , ,W , ,L f - I 2' 5 -gui That corps trip! Sloane and comrade got up early and hooked the seats by the Window. La Gasse and Tenison take a stroll in San Antonio, and here we are at Corpus so soon,'l' say Kinney and Frazer. That first formation at the depot, While Butch and Joe Bob do a little fishing. LJ- g, ,M .N-sqm, I M 2 A...-L fby' ? ' ff 5 EQ! 4 .44 ,iff J, I .K i fit K4 f-T .W , - ' M e 25 1 Z in f ,Qc , AA A ,4 we 1 .Z X ,A if 5- ,Q Ni 1'-lurfw -411 I ' A ,ku Sf- :fs-ffm as 5--A MIM Q fp 8 - P 1 ,Q 'W v 1, , Y A r W 1,3 LA, ' ar g f :f A ,4f ' 2 L 5 I Qi 65 in 1. f' C -so How about a peek at the Sunday routine? Scott has that Sunday duty today 3 so we'll line up for church formation. Joeris and Mooring are anx- ious to get to eating and are one step ahead of the rest of us. Now We'll follow Butler, Scown, and Hadden to towng Peebles, Thaxton, and Cowan are already sitting on the steps, but we go on ing and how did Thaxton get in two places at once? . !, And now Jerrells and the rout ol' the boys play golf while Brown, N. tries the duty awhileg and the long after- noon passesg the flag comes down at retreat. Kelly could give Middleton a hand with the mail-that Sunday mail is important! Ask Pat! Coleman, Carter, Mary Jane, and Dorothy can prove they went to church one Sunday, because here they are, coming outg and back at the mess-hall Obie has traded duties with Scott, while McKenney and Sowder wonder why the bugler doesn't blow soupy , and Browning gets in front of the camera. . L . - , A . - V . kv K ., QL . 1 k , H N 1 if :H - ' q , . -. -. 5.19. if-3--fx. f1LQiA:1b1i- .. . - ,.1. A i L, , .. nf W in ff' fx Q. 35 1 2a 'iw221z.a,me. ii nyy FIELD iiiiiiiiiiik liiiiiiiiii is Sli! R055 SiC ! Armistice Celebration -wmk wwi i , Q 4 ,. f Y W M K K Q 5 'S ? M4 Q g .V.A ,A,A , , 1 1., W.. 4 , 32W 1 Ji- 1 , , I -1 'li- ' .A ' . wi K 4 Q f' ' 3 . N1 T ,Y Q Q, f LL ff Q .Y K. , P, 4 X ,s I Vyyg GLN Q qu frm ' ' A3 1 P? 'QQ ns. fi ' S A i -Ll Q W--' Mm M. fx-. a s A uvlws 4533 'UIQ 'bv w flw-'iii' K mea .Mm nf If . 5 slr' AV .b lzlk X S, F 'Sian ' 3. 1 .Q , . fa: Zhi gf 5 xg .5 .? 1 ,- . s 'S' . ., ww fs 'W-an 19 it 1 i '05, K , ws Q. lx, W 'Sh' ' fwxitzua Wk , 2 5 ' 1,. I ., Tv A ':.. 'K N it ' is 'il A , A , rw' ga gl Q fa A ..,A:: A. if K ' '94 . . QRS vw' 1 , I rf -w 3 kk- . 5 V Q ' I ,Y f lv ' lf M K IK Q M Y Kw- G xf . ln- I f I ? 15 1' 5- 5. W - WMM I WL ,Q .wk ,.:' ge, 8 .WM K f-QQ ,W i . . 5 it QF! 3 if . if k 51+ A S 5 M5 NJA WON' 0 my f ii f ,gi -1 ,L., fr K9 - 'K il N FV f f i ffJig.l'i ' A . M 5-H J 7 QQ s f - -Q1 - iff Q Q ' 'S 3 Vff 'lf' ' Sk .. .5::1::.n: fsiuifgk gi mm,.3g'sW f -ff Sify . ! ,uni N' y 'Y S X Q ,A ,,,, my ,Y SN!! Ml F'-w . ' Y' 'H-'K' ' I 17-1 IQ' .L . 9- f', X VL. I ,.i QS: F... 'N 1 ,Y on Q wr- hangs 1 Q nl ,xl 7 X ,wk ' I 1 I f' ff ww-www f A 1 s f Q S M K 'aw X me ? R X .5 K 'IB Q Q I 2 i N2 5 3 N i f '5 Vx X sf 34 Af K. W1 X fix N. 1 six m iw 1 . QMHUQQ Roh Burns stops the coal shoveling for a camera pose, . .Mig Junkin is evi- dently not the photographer...Hoffman and Maintenance Man Frank Burns repair tailor shop equipment. . .Henry Reseda on his paper route. Bennett superintends the clean-up campaigns on second floor. . ,Scott handles his Campus Store supplies. . .Dub Thomas has the gloves on. . . Chessher picks up bits here and there while Scranton turns up his nose for the picture hunter. wi? Building work progresses on the new home for pre-engineers. . .Waddell shines a few window glasses before federal inspection day... Shug Vaughan, Tullis look for some one to lean ong Schiewitz watches from the ground. ,Q Jfeivf s 1 gf f -. .fffjfffi .... W5 4c:fA4a'6Z MM' the with Mrs. D. for a moment after i the guests to their bus Dunham stop nd Amyx he p maii Mr. and Mrs. ikup, Neo, a ' and reading . You're ncert. . .Wa ' e watching m Week. . . symphony eo vvhiie spectators divide the tim Lots of hooks for Hoffman and Topeg must he exa ' exams are over perhaps. 'i d Waddeii, ik' d team smi e not wvorrie , ' . . .Weir an f Photog- ie iooks out for No. 1 on a team trip i winnings or maybe it's over one o Langda the district basket hai over ' Horn' s jokes. raphei V QEQIJI all l uf C J N f xl' Sfff X V. 1, 1? 'J 'Y It . M ,ff af' ff ,,',.,,, Now you will hardly need any more requisitions, Kel- ton, you're on your last leg! Pereira ducks to the ground lying low with the rest in the extended order attacks . .. Butler, Hadden do the Field Artillery Drill in dress uniform and don't get muddy at all. wi? B A N D R O U T I N E Shirley Thomas smiles for the Ile- call photographers birdie . . .Tap- pan from a class Dub Thomas figuring up some ICXPRICSS or LIGHT bills. . .Parker ibut, sh-sh, let's not Wake himj . . .Hancock, non- reg and after the Sunday letters. f-, f2i1 f QE' A kk 5' .: A ' K 3 - if 933 . s W . GM an l If f '10 A sn 'fy f 5 i aw 'Q gg. - f wif f' 4 L Y gi h 'Qi' w- .: f f . 'Q .nw HW Ag' I ,. an 5 I W ,ig ON , . l'j fn- Ill' si Ol A l,lnl,,, rlur. lug-1.1 1 I, . I1 .,, 1 , V- lg Squlilflllllzlimflmzlin1. K Uf'f ' '-k.c7m1f,l 'fm 111111 ' 'ill Q S . my-,H ly A loc, . '1- g ' at lult. ' Uhql. lilly. I 5 at 413 sossxiip ,pst IS I, sl- ff -X ArI:Dc'l1111-1.11. Jil, I AAl,IAIN:4i:lCNf1. Vw .-JOHN ,Nm W NIV-V I 11 0 'a A. N YH.. 6 ' I W :ff W ,Ugg A dkxl' we YxcMday period . , mwmuvukxmx, Umm-5 mugwauy C, deans vkfkws after Uno Lhx'Ksun . XX mayghgg A Conxpmxy for Pn'mXsUcu cam o X0-spcctkcm fm- Guncx'aX Vrrucs, VAQYWM 1 Mxdev, SNAP 'ENX UVV' Xlmfxxshzxw ' Means smug NXKXKkm'y SCM-mxcv 0s 'Ldvy shouts u 'uuXXs- ' UYXUN PJLNYSYH ' V,0RV.'. XFKVSX Vhxmon, C Capmkn Xlzmda VDICYY YKXQ 1 Annu Comm' , and HCYXKW . . . .Covnck : nyc. 'WNSX V. f . . .UUXWXY if s if S CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS IN A WORLD OF SPORTS Football training. . Schreiner 14, La- mar 6 in night football contest . .. Schreiner wins in district basket ball tourney. . .Lonnie Hill discusses a 9.7 dash or two with Coach Weir. . .Lefty Brown brings fame and class to the Schreiner courts. as ' 5 g mae? . - - 5 W il NK f'L' i P- . 'wg' 7kif145?'L, x': Y-Ilxki I ' ,I,,. 9 A , . K, .Qi .i-. .W .I ': I - I i 'I 5 S I , Y ig .EY ti 'QQ fikf' umm A 'Ma .3 , ,, Y . . s 1 ,..,. I ,X A 4 e I Q- ,,....-A :F i in K 'Mi .:k, ,bmxriik kkwrf., ,mv R M . . .. I . liqgsyylm-fix, INIFRAMURAL SPORTS Hoon Hall defeats South Barracks 13 to 7 in BEAN BOWL classic. . .impro- vised cheering section seemingly avails nothing. SAFE! drawls Umpire Cornwell officiating at campus games. . .Boxing between halves adds to intramural rivalry. .,,, . 'S f - in use ' 'livin-as -. 4,5 E 4' , , Muauguv., ' I A4 A-5ww,sw 1 , I 'SW -NW? . NSS- A-'mul 30367 3 1 M 3 ,I 2' gif 1, K ss, QQ Q ,Q K g tstbn Q x 'R Sw s I I 9-b 1 V . -4 g . . w- .- f .ve g ,f 'FTT5 f XX: ' H L VL Y Y Y Y Y Athletics ffl, W am 5421 Z.. Q OM? Q77 Wwdvam ,-1, -1 Wy . -x 1 Lg' ' L ' Mmfgind Y as' i I' Wlllvlwr F 4 Q , 1 v r M -5- gd-'y fL! ' W, ,.f ' n..,,iu, x. Q, , , K ii' f '-Af W, I 4 f' R. K, I ,. f ' ,jj W iq A . i w Q' A 43 f . 5 v,.r ...H ,L xl -., sffxg hr, xkfx Q Q A A A VARSITY SQUAD TOP ROW, loft to right: Backfield Coach Wilcox, Kelton, Burnett, Leonard. Mumforwl. Laughter, Griffin, Lozano, Chambliss MIDDLE ROW: Hvzid Coach Weir. Shannon, Coleman, Baker, Michna, Joeris, Simms, Scale. Gentry, Line Couch Dibrell. BOTTOM ROW: Parrett, Kahn, Shackelford, Moore. C0-Captain Haralsnn. Co-Captain Carter, Henry. Carver, Wells. Sumun Football - .ff W, M4 ,by Y-.1 ' - , ,. X x11 K -,yr ? in ll The Coaching Stall ay' K . oy? K fm! I ,jrwwi . i , ,ff Beginning a banner year in sports for Schreiner Institute, the 1937 Mountaineer gridders advanced all the way to the state finals, tying Kilgore 7 to 7 and becoming co- champions of their district. Four lettermen, Carl Moore, Frank Shackelford, and the captains, Craw- ford Carter and LaRue Haralson, re- ported for duty along with some seventy hustling freshmen on Sep- tember 1. After only two weeks of practice, the Mountaineers surprised all their followers by taking the Randolph Field Ramblers 13 to 0 under the lights of Tivy Field September 17. Max Carver and Preston Chambliss carried the ball across for touch- downs, and Frank Shackelford added the extra point. Opening the regular season, the Mountaineers held a 2 to 0 lead over the McMurry Indians throughout the greater part of the second half, only to weaken in the final minutes of the game and allow the Abilene crew to come through with a 7 to 2 win. Lon- nie Haralson scored Schreiner's safe- ty. First downs were 7 to 5, Schreiner. ly, ik Reading down, left to right: Carter, Haral- son, Moore, Shackelford, Wells, Parrett, Kahn, Leonard, Chambliss, Coleman, Baker, McCaleb. October I was the ill-fated date on which the Mountaineers came home from the Sam Houston State Teachers College on the short end of a 7 to 0 score. Only one time did the Maroons show a weakness, and the Huntsville boys took advantage of it for a touch- down. Schreiner led in first downs 9 to 7. The Southwest Texas Teachers College Bobkats went home October 8 with a 13 to 12 decision over the Cadets, and felt lucky to do so. The Mountaineers chalked up 10 first downs to 7 for the Kats. Shannon and Parrett crossed the white pay stripe for the home team. The valiant Cadets were undaunted that the University of Texas B team came over on October 14 with nine men from the varsity squad. They tied the Shorthorns 6 to 6, were out in front ll to 3 on first downs, and gained 285 yards to 114 yards for the Little Longhorns. Kelton handled the business end of the Schreiner payoff. Putting a story book finish to the annual corps trip game, the Moun- tain Men defeated the A. SL l. Jave- linas lil to 12 at Corpus Christi on October 23. Facing a 12 to 0 deficit at half time, the Cadets, featured by the work of Suman, scored the win- ning points shortly after the second half started. Suman scored both touchdowns, and Norton Wells added the winning point. The Weirmen found the Kilgore Hangers double tough, dropping a 21 Mnvllbnal I J to 6 decision to the hustling Oil Belt eleven. Slick McCaleb carried the ball to the one yard line in the second period, from whence Parrett plung- ed it over. Contrary to the indica- tions of the score, the game was played on an even basis, Schreiner scoring 8 first downs, Kilgore 9. November 5 found the Mountain- eers in Stephenville for a game with the touted John Tarleton Plowboys. The Mountaineers won 13 to 7, fea- turing the scoring work of Shackel- ford and Suman. The Mountaineers did not allow the Plowboys a first down until midway in the fourth quarter, while they accounted for 9. The Schreiner grid team turned in one of their poorest performances of the season on Armistice Day before a large homecoming crowd, dropping a 13 to 0 decision to the Sul Ross Loboes. The Mountaineers literally threw the game away, although they led 8 to 6 in first downs. The Lamar Cardinals rolled in on the wings of one of the bitterest gales the hill country felt. The Moun- taineers emerged Southern Region Champions after defeating the Beau- mont crew l4 to 6, but not until they if? Reading flown, left to right: Kelton, Su- man, Henry, Michna, Joeris, Lozano, Mum- ford, Gentry, Shannon, Seale, Simms, Carver. had played every trick in the bag. Suman scored both touchdowns, and Shackelford and Leonard added the extra points. Trekking across the state for the second time during the season, the Mountaineers met the Kilgore Rang- ers for the state championship. After one hour of unbelievable football antics, the score stood deadlocked at 7-all. Slick McCaleb scored the touchdown and Bob Leonard the extra point that made Schreiner the state co-champs. ik SGGSOITS ReCOI'd flppmiwiil Schreiner' Opponents Randolph Field .... .. . 13 0 McMurry College ..,. ... 2 7 Sam Houston State Teachers College . . . . . 0 7 Southwest Texas State Teachers College ....... 12 13 University of Texas HB . .. 6 6 Texas A. Ki I ....... .. .. 13 12 Kilgore College. .. .. 6 21 -J John Tarleton College ...... 1., 7 Sul Ross State Teachers College . , ............. 0 13 Lamar College illegional Championshipj . . . 14 6 Kilgore College 1State Championship Gamej . . . 7 7 86 99 X. TOP ROVV, Ivft to right: -Hubbell, Burnett. BOTTOM ROW: fG1'iffin, Termin. Laughter. Reserve Lettermen and HBH Team SEASON'S RECORD Southwest Texas State Teachers College Freshmen. . . . . 0 7 Southwest Texas State Teachers College Freshmen. . . . 3 0 Texas Lutheran College ...... .......... ....... . . 7 0 10 7 'FOP ROVV. lrjft tv riglzf: - MC'G2ll'l'2lUg!'h. NVzulclell, Griffin, Coach VVilcox, Hubbell, Lzulghter, Williams. A. MIDDLE ROW: f Kivell, Muennink. NVilliz1ms, N., Prowell, Burnett, Cornish. Termin. BOTTOM ROW: 'fREHi1Ull, Ford, Coquat, Pressler, Dixon Tone, Willcox. A -31 J' :L R' ig -if t 1 A A Q' A W FW. t, A A-.- ir ir ir i' Qther Sports BASKETBALL Going to the state meet for the second time in as many SEASON'S RECORD sports during the current season, the Schreiner basketeers copped second place along with two other contending teams. Playing a difficult season of 26 games, the Moun- taineers dropped only eight of these encounters. During the season they ran up 979 points to their opponents 755, averaging 35 points per game on the offensive. Three lettermen, Bob Langdale, Bob Cox, and Carl Moore, re- turned for the season, and acted as alternating captains. SQUAD, BACK ROW: Willcox: Whisenhunti Kivell: Simms, P.3 Burksg Bula-1', S.: Evins: Mm-lancon: Elliott: Miller, C. FRONT ROW: fBratcher: Moore, Curly Langdale: Cox: Suman: Kinney: Coach Weir. Schreiner Schreiner Schreiner Schreiner, Schreiner, Schreiner, Schreiner Schreiner, Schreiner, 1 1938 San Antonio Junior San Antonio Junior San Antonio Junior Monier Plumbers, College College College Angelo, .. . .San Angelo, ...San Angelo, ....San ....San Angelo, A n gelo LAN GDALE Cox MooRl-J C .xy ,Hal , -H O If .. . 1 f-,,3'1'r 1 'P' X an s T X f fn .4 ia ..-. I X. A K N-. .. wi QE? N M? K is wiffiffiigzif XQ'fY'r F h x jj,i g,g x Q Qkgg- ,vc , 3 W F Q X , 1 LS U . Y K G Q , img, S ml 5 ' fi is if-f S' is X' ' i : - tx E fix! f 12 2 Mi' S mx QQ k N fix M 95 ui SQUAD: BACK ROW: -- Coach Weir: McGarraugh: Dickson: Smith, R.: Alexander: Trainer: Hill: Sims: Cruse: Waddell: Reinarz: McElroy: Coach Dibrell. FRONT ROW: e- Harrington, S.: Durbon: Shannon: Carter: Brandes: Parrett: Hubbell: Alsobrook: Seale: Hoffman: Rogers. INDIVIDUALS:fBrandes taking a hurdle.. Alsobrnok primed for a quick start... Cruse clearing the bar at eleven fe-et...Hill breaks tape at Texas Relays. TRACK The state champion Mountaineer track team opened the 1938 season with a third place in the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show Meet, which Coach Weir refereed. Previous to this meet, Lonnie Hill won the 100-yard dash at the Border Olympics in Laredo, setting a new meet record. The Texas Relays found the Mountaineers second only to the Rice Institute Fresh- men in the junior college division. Hill clipped off the 100-yard dash in 9.9, giving Schreiner her only first place. The Jefferson Mustangs came to Kerrville for a practice meet on March 26, dropping an 8815 to 6115 decision to the hustling Cadets. In a triangular meet with Howard Payne and Southwest Texas, the Mountaineers placed third. Hill took two firsts and Jack Seale took one to account for the majority of Schreiner's points. The Mountaineers flashed spots of good form in this meet against senior college opposition. TRACK ln one of the closest meets all year, the San Marcos Bobkittens took a 67 to 60 count from the Mountaineers on the local track. Hill stepped off the century dash in 9.6, to set a new local record. The meet was extremely close, being decided by the last event. April 23, the Maroons dropped a one-sided meet to the brilliant University of Texas Freshmen, but not without showing improvement. Laughter's exhibition in the low hurdles was the outstanding feature of the afternoon. The season closed for the Schreiner track and field men with the final triumph at the State Meet in Dallas, May 2. The Mountaineers, paced by the Paris Junior College participants, combined second place honors with winning places to win the State Title making it three championships in three years. Coach W. C. Weir tutored the track men, while Coach John L. Dibrell guided the field men through the season. Hubbell set for his take-off...VVaddelI. Shannon tie up in San Marcos meet .,Cz1l'tei' hoisting the shot...Hari'ington cocked fm' an 88fl...Al9X2lYlflL'l' leaves the hrnad jump board...Parl'ett shows pe-rfjt st' 'ting formw Si-ale lets fly with the shaft. asa? ' l a MSKJIW SQUAD: BACK ROW:-Coach Byrant: Goodwin: Irwin: Frazer: Burnett, L. W.: Campbell. FRONT ROW:fLoflancl: Willson, T. M.: Harrison: Randolph. INDIVIDUALS:' Loflancl: Bryant and Termin: Randolph: Frazer: Willson. GULF With a two out of three match average behind them, the Maroon golfers under the tutelage of Coach Bud Bryant entered the State Meet in Dallas, May 2, against a field of strong contenders. The doubles combination of Willson and Randolph took top honors while Willson missed the singles crown by two strokes. Opening the season with a win over the University of San Antonio Broncs in San Antonio, the Mountaineers proved their worth by repeating their victory in a return match in Kerrville. Southwestern University played the local team to a 3-all tie in matches played in Austin. Matches scheduled and played after the deadline for this page included those with San Antonio Junior College and the state meet. T. M. Willson, Jr., last year's state junior college king, was one of the leading contenders in the 1938 state contests. TAPS FOREWORD The Staff Makes No Defense TAPS OFF! TAPS- Just as the 1938 TAPS or grind section sounds a note for your 1,938 yearbook, the actual notes - the familiar da- de-da-of ten o'clock taps recalls peculiar noises which sound a note for your whole school year. . .S O U N D S -- 1. The slamming of car doors after Star Spangled Banner at formal retreat. 2. SEATS I 3. The muddy mixture telling of confusion in the halls two minutes before the next class. 4. The buzzer for the orderly. 5. Student announcements! 6. The stirring and awakening tones of the organ announcing the end of the class before chapel. 7. Port! ------ Hold 'em up, hold 'em up ------ ARMS! 8. The TOOT of Pete's Nickelodian. 9. A roommate's snore. 10. Mr. Dickey's effort at returning thanks at mess. 11. The chaos of 300 cadets seating themselves in the dining hall. 12. Henry Beseda's laugh. 13. Chili McGarraugh's singing in chapel. 14. Taps when you're just at the end of the hedge. 15. Captain Green's whistle at formations and drill. 16. The muffled radio in the next room! 17. Whistle of the limited during noon mess. 18. The babble of the crowd around the post office. Dedicated To Tl'1ose-- WHO rate four stars in every cadet's hate column. WHO think all buttons either are gold or should be worn on the shoulders. WHO, as a class, come from the school room with failing grades or maybe beg out with the consolation D. WHO love to hear themselves shout. WHO, all of a sudden, become real swell fellows. WHO have that peculiar faculty for LIKING military science and tactics. ETX To Them- Since these unintelligible marks fprix':tmg'J mean nothing, we give them something understandable-- The privileged Few CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1 Football training camp begins-eighty- three subsidized football men arrive. 4-10 Quinius and Philips and J. J. Delaney pour cement by the new method- guaranteed to have earthquake cracks in it within one week. 11 Walkup and Brown arrive three days early and try their obsequies Cthat means suckj on the Captain. 15 Registration reveals that 3 sophomores and 297 freshmen enrolled for the new term. Rogers and Countryman wait for the Schreiner porter service. 15-20 Means par excellence. 16 Major Moore goes on pass. 20 Ministers drop around and encourage church attendance. 22 Mooradian breaks knife in attempt to cut his steak. Valleri LaGasse tells Thaxton she ab- solutely can't get her car. 24 Captain Green announces first drill with rifles. Groaning protest in chapel. 27 Miss Harper posts rules for the library, which nobody pays any attention to. , . Q fd a? V, Q I !g.2 1.f, 29 X gl l .... Sass 1 Q' 9 I 4? QE ff . sv FRESHMEN CHANGE SHOES AT FALL FOOTBALL GAMES 28 Cornwell's sister spends the week-end in Schreiner Hall. 30 Eighty attend first meeting of Aunt Hattie's Sunday School Class. OCTOBER 3 Sunday breakfast with jelly rolls and bananas. 6 First dime show. O'Brien borrows ten cents from Estes. Tullis explains his way of re- organizing the military department. 7 Tullis in rear ranks, fourth man, fourth squad, last company, 11 P. T. classes begin. 12 Jimmy Normand steals the adjutant's thunder at noon formation at the expense of the drinking fountain. 13 Hazing passes all the way out as fresh- men of the South Barracks under the leadership of Aden and Sims maul the sophomores led by O'Brien and Honey Schiewitz. 14 Major Moore checks in from pass. 15 Major Moore checks out on pass. 19 Companies divided into platoons. fy ,ig X f, 'xiii F, i C.HfMI5Tl'y whim f D i , X X lj gif! Q AX ill, Magi Oct. 19-Allan Pershing Brandes, cadet sergeant, scholar, and mama's own little child, is killed in Chem. Lab explosion. 20 The six thieves of the campus are elected. They immediately ask for teachers' privileges. 23 Corps trip. Score 13 to 12. Slick hurt. Grand time by all except Admiral and Captain, who walked the aisles of the special. 24 No church. All sleep till noon, except Carter, who presides at Sunday School. 26 Quinius makes out carbon copy of work report and hands both in. 27 Battle rages on North-Eastern front at 8:30 p. m. Heard and Henry are protagonists. Few casualties. Arbitration by H. M. S. Wilcox at 8:35 p. m. precisely. 29 Neu finds the water wet, and he did not get drowned out. Nixon breaks arm while warm- ing up for touch football game. 30 Major Moore checks in from pass. Living- ston breaks nose while playing touch football. 31 Major Moore checks out on pass. Dr. D. calls McCraw in and goes over the rules of touch football. NOVEMBER 4 First G. O. is stolen. Slack didn't do it. 5 Beans not on luncheon menu. 6 South Barracks 36, Schreiner 6 is outcome of first classic staged in the Bean Bowl. Broach and Cornwell have words. 7 Cornwell has his sister fblondej up for a week-end visit. 1.99 C.-su l'lu.fA..ruAs,lXvy9 15513 ETIFFIZEZJW V ?g' grim--,174 lf PP! I :ln mmf., I --If-J... KI I i.. .jx QL A it i I wif N. I1 F II CALENDAR Cconfinueclj J fi ...,-if , 18 Clamps Cornwell has sister fBrunetteJ over for the week-end. 19 Night bonfire with Hart's new hat, Whizzy's yell leading, and plenty of BEAT LAMAR! 20 Schreiner 14, Lamar 6. Temperature ,I '--.W three below zero. 'I' 25 Thanksgiving. THANKS. u . ll ' 30 Captain sticks Montague for poor marks- 5 I fi manship. Frank missed the Admiral a foot with E ! f a coca cola bottle. Ben Sweet elected Captain I Auld's sponsor for Company X. DECEMBER 1 It gets out that Philips has asked Auld to be his sponsor. O'Brien asks to be transferred to - Company A. 7 'X 2 Cornwell and Moore go native to battle a ll ll i X turkey gobbler in a sanguine claw fest. Hancock I j Yf,5:4?ig x changes shirt. , 'af r '.. . , 4 X ngmn I Fl rf -1 I ' Q fr- ,.f' Yu A .e il as-. Q5 f 2, . I in i ' K i-.4 Tmvmllfff -.H A 4 ' 21 ' x X I nf' C .X 8 Scown and O'Brien have finger waves at V I Schnerr's Beauty Shoppe. J ll Armistice Day celebration brings Schrein- f I . J er cadet corps to town with singing and rout Il step. Sul Ross flet's not mention itl. First five WHWHP classes return to campus for a free meal. I 13 First barn dance. Gentry wins popgun. 14 BEAT LAMAR! BEAT LAMAR! Major Moore checks in from pass. i 3 15 Captain Green starts rainy day drill period series with annual message on sanitation. He explains the rifle, does inspection, is em- barrassed by having the bolt come out. Major Moore pulled this little stunt. 17 Sunshiny drill period. Major Moore com- mands. Proceed with drill as scheduled, TAKE CHARGE! Then checks out on pass. ' 4 K I I-1 X at? H ue -9-Q5 E2 - 5 . : ga n -T 5' l 4-'W Nov. 22-O'Brien, Thaxton, and others off to S. A. for boot britch. Scown likes his Grand Prize Coke. 4 Bogusch receives West Point appointment. ment. 7 Gentry characterizes local socialite as having office hips with a breadth of three axe handles and a plug of brown mule. 9 Sons of Rotarians guests at Blue Bonnet. Every third cadet is a Rotarian's son. Muffled through radio squeaks and static, news comes through from Kilgore that Schreiner has battled the Rangers to a 7 to 7 tie for the State Title. 10 Melancon appears in Evening News photo as Don Suman, football star. 13 Shackelford listens to LIGHTS OUT then GOES OUT to meet Miss Nora Nox. Nora sends Shack after John Burnett Laughter, telling him that Laughter is the best looking blonde that ever went to Schreiner Institute. 15 Lock of blonde fdefinitelyl hair tied with ribbon found in Mr, Dickey's classroom. Major Moore checks in from pass. 21 Big Jim announces the dance free to those with dates. There is a wild rush for co-eds. Kate's Greasy Spoon serves most stupendous meal of year, with the Large One hoping that the boys will eat enough so that too many will not take advantage of the gratis hop. CALENDAR fcontinuedl ml I :gg l 1, ll I 24 Semester examinations. First hours are consumed in stealing blue books, spotting quest- ions, preparing match stick scrolls, and using Wheeler's key. 26 J. Moore checks in from pass. 27 Jay finds Nora dated with Shackelford, checks out on pass. 30 Make-up exams for full-pay students. 31 273 students apply for withdrawal. h ' 1 FEBRUARY V - . - T Mir W 1 King arraigned before D, C. charged with ,gi ' Q4 malicious assault with intent to kill. D r, Sq 2 Kolstad puts in his 18th call to big K. in f ' Houston. Cornwell has sister fredheadj over to on X , N Schreiner Hall for a week-end visit. f 3 Renaud charged with attempted homicide K X -' X N employing deadly weapon-battles it out with X , Remschel with supper hot rocks. nanafom. 7 :AQ 4 Rains out dress parade. l 1 j x 5 Weisiger late dates Hoffman for 52nd time ' L Q ' fbut this time she's proud of ith . . . Rah! Rah! - for Texas A. Kr I. ,' i 1 I J g 6 Rains out dress parade. Carter joins Mex- , . ' 7 b l ? ican Club at 6:43 P. M. checks out for Comfort ,gf Q ' skate at 6:45 P, M. ff 9 HOON Hall Aristocrats go to CHICK ' 'aff' 4 ,e'f Inn for a real meal. The name Fi Fi begins to f assume a real significance. Rains out dress parade. March 18-Schreiner Harrison caught smoking for 27th time. 25 Christmas Day falls on the 25th of December this year. 28 Brown, O'Brien, and Scown return to Kerrville to visit squaws. JANUARY I Admiral hangs the much talked about calendar in the Captain's office. Whizzy solemnly resolves to talk more and more about less and less during the coming year. 3 Cowan gets permission to check out for the Christmas holiday period, 4 Cadets catch up on sleep. 5 Major Moore checks out on pass. 6 Burke plays with his Christmas Tinker Toy Set. 9 Optional church. Muennink and Petty held prayer meeting in their rooms. 10 Major Martin has some tall explaining to do about a pair of silk hose and rayon unmention- ables found in his desk drawer. 1.5 Dance at the Blue Bonnet. Charles Erwin comes in his bestest tux. Ethridge figures out by mathematical formula that he has used up his medical fee. 19 Usener tells Davis that he is to be a corporal. Davis studies the manual, buys chevrons, takes over duties. Recall beauty contest prelims. 20 McWillie pushes Cowan out of the way, supplanting Monroe in giving commands as he assumes power. 22 Cornwell reviews English class. Just study the whole book. I know I haven't lectured about anythingg but, ha, ha, that's what you get for having me for a teacher. 23 No, 99 carries vote in Recall contest over local and foreign entries by huge landslide. 12 Nell Schreiner marries-the faculty funder pledgel enjoys a spree at the reception with fourteen cases of champagne. Next time try Livingston and Monroe. Rains out dress parade. 14 Valentine's Day with the usual comics- Verne and Charles forge one from Woollett to Schnerr. Rains out dress parade-the CCC3 san- itation joke again and the comparison to Showboat. 18 Rainy drill period. O'Brien, Cowan, Ham- mersmith caught at 2:30 A. M. in the midst of an after-taps snack. 19 O'Brien on campusg Cowan in the In- firmary. 20 Usener sleeps the whole night in his room. 20 McCraw does poorest taxi business- drives WhizZy's car across town thinking he is taking the maid home, arrives to find he has no passenger. 22 Washington's Birthday . . . Band still on campus . . . No Laredo trip. Mrs. Auld calls on Cox at the Infirmary. 23 Mr. Garrett visits Carter in the Infirmary. 25 E. Flenniken calls Infirmary to inquire about Dixie Bennett, marked improvement shown after the call. l 1 MAMA, OH MAMA, BIG JIM'S MOON IS OUT AGAIN. fconfinuecil 1..f..a nag W-1 rw r w QNJ 'W' gqklou-7 I 1 is A I X, A nw , MARCH .1 Brandes and Jimmy Lunceford refight the Civil War, but this time A. P. B, has all the mint juleps, 2 Trainer eats up the zoo specimens. Big Jim's moon goes blind. 3-7 Whizzy has the campus in an uproar over Public Opinion. 4 Bridge club listens to Lights Out . . . all but three faint. Lil Schnerr, B. MacWilliams, J. Bradley, Long LaGasse, etc. are killed in a local wreck . . . reported cause-driving under the in- fluence of intoxicants. Caldwell Delaney takes over some of Crawford's social obligations. 5 Basketball tournament in S. A. Thaxton directs traffic . . . Dorothy Horn, Schiewitz, and cadet corps violate pledge. 6 Cornwell has sister fbrunettel over to Mrs. Hart's room for a week end. 5-9 Butch Coleman, J. Alsobrook, Cap't. Philips contest for Valleri. 12 Kathryn Spence and the University of Texas Girls' Glee Club storm Schreiner, Whizzy, and Lefty Brown. 13 Stylists display clothes at Blue Bonnet Show. Co-eds show off 1939 beach wear. Glee Club adds to the program . . . Burke falls down on the job, 16 Major General Brees arrives to inspect . . Whew! he's already gone. 25 Federal Inspection, Recall Company pic- tures, half holiday-all come off in good order. 25-30 Much Kite flying and some mighty high flyers . . . Bill Baker's face is red! and he probably has sunburned tonsils. APRIL 1 ALL FOOL'S DAY Officers meet. Major Martin celebrates in chapel. Browning at work on the TAPS section. 2 Texas Relays-another debaucherous week end for the band members and the accom- panying cadets. 10 Officers granted privileges of being ALLOWED to check out. 14 Major Moore checks in from pass, At twelve noon Major Moore and the battalion check out for Easter holiday period. Fawcett, Wied, Moore, Ramirez trip off to Aransas Pass for some deep-sea fishing. 17-24 Schreiner Institute runs for one whole week without Freddie Junkin-Believe it or . . . Oh well, go ahead and believe it. 19 Dana Bible, Gilstrap, and wives speak on Texas athletics before local service clubs, 22 Livingston leads band in Battle of Flow- ers parade-Some fiesta! Hart, Quinius, Staples, Woollett, and Willson are in Temple winning speech cups. Woollett tells the Temple girls about My formal retreat on Sunday. Carter shows Philips and Scott to a new kind of bath. MAY 2 State meet in Dallas . . . Lonnie Hill shows off for papa and mama . . . Lefty Brown wants to play in Austin . . , Stone and Nichols fight for Schreiner in tennis doubles. 5 Ad Building burns down fWell, there was a chance, the RECALL went to press May 11. 7 Browning gives Staples medal for publicity in the Mountaineer. D. C. finds that Cornwell set fire to the Ad Building just for the Scoop in the Mountaineer. 13 Sophisticated Swing in the Aristocratic Way. 22 Wheeler's key to mimeograph room auctioned to highest bidder as cadets prepare for final exams. 23 Whizzy passes 11,000,000th mile in line of bull. 31 Final Review rained out, JUNE 1 Commencement . . . Usener scores triumph in Valedictory address. Kate's Greasy Spoon closed for vacation period. 2 Major Moore checks in from pass. 10 Work begins on S300,000 dormitory. 15 Butler 1He asked that his name be mentioned in the TAPS sectionj. 20 1938 RECALL ready for distribution. cf' 1 X ll ' ff 4-'W X : X 1 ll. f X ,2' ! PHI THETAS MEDITATE ON THINK- ING ROCK. Q4 D. Eg 5 THE SNDDPER 2 Those little TAPS that have been veiled in a fog of secrecy for have been made up by the staffj are perhaps some of the most choice tid- bits and have been fittingly relegated to the -MR. SNOOPER DEDICATED in a spirit of profound and sincere contempt to CHARLES O'BRIEN and DAYTON WALKUP FOR EXPOSING FI FI CASANOVA WILCOX, Ass't. PMS 8x PDQ of Schreiner Institute Mrs. FI FI is an alleged accomplice with the cadets and perhaps should enjoy the honor of joint dedication. SNOOP SCOOP :H:1 Snooper was on hand to snoop the scoop about how chemistry grades are arrived at and what they mean. The professor of CHEMICAL SCIENCE .AND TACTICS turned in a complete list of grades for the first semester fyes, most completej. Rettig of Hoon Hall and formerly of Midland received a B5 he had attended the class two 125 days only. The Snooper bets that Rettig received a B for not having broken any laboratory materials. Classes are a lot easier to teach WITHOUT pupils anyway!!! of LIFE Siam! .- . -A is 'ji H ll .Lk Ill: ! ,f .qi 2' SNOOP SCOOP :H:2 Butch A. Coleman has been enjoying LIFE magazine for these many months. Most kaydettes thought that Big Jim was a bit -partial to some student-paying for a subscription for one special cadet, but MR. SNOOPER KNEWQ he found that the whole thing was a fraudulent hoax arranged by the good little boy, SLEEPY STEVENSON. SNOOP SCOOP :!:!:3 Mr. Eikel has never learned how to diagram that little puzzling sentence which Stroman Harris gave him - something about a Tom cat - but he now knows whose hands stooped so low as to do such a thing. Snoop found Harris chief instigator, Stevenson the actual executor QWe bet he got clawedj, and Brandes an accomplice QA. Pershing Brandes siphoned a bit of high life from the stock bottle on Sammie's pet reagent shelfj. This incident happened before Brandes was killed in the experimental explosion pictured in the TAPS calendar.J SNOOP SCOOP :b':4 The BOOK STORE OF Schreiner Institute makes nine-dash-dollars fWhizzy will make it nine billionj clear profit for the current fiscal year. SNOOP SCOOP :!:a':5 SNOOP knows the romance attached to the appellation MULY for Scott MULY .Johnson, but he cannot tell it. SNOOP SCOOP :H:6 SNOOP remembers that Dr. Delaney's office was the only room on the Schreiner campus that was locked during the general's visit. SNOOP SCOOP :tt7 North and East Barracks commentator tells SNOOP THAT Frogy Renaud and Harris Ham- mersmith are first cousinsg that Chester Rees and Steve Brown are alsog likewise are H. Quinius and B, MacWilliams. Y XI R if M T T T ' ' ABI - E 695 5' j SOUVENTRS THE 5329 m CADETS DID NOT f N X BRING BACK FROM T X 'L T' lm T THE CORPUS 1' T f CORPS TRIP I I IV vw l T My L- T ' 1,1 No,yw wwf X ' Q0 'rv Schn-camera wk fvf GEFN QQ, L0-Z-QV6' LUFIGMT X 'f ?N v LSIQ xg x , . X X Gu! X ' gi-gg ffzi f ' E T' if Y ,.E.kiJ i f , . :Y TJEEQKL QE if -L X X T X E7 THE EATS W W '. V -E- SQ 33454 H '5- 5 I X , 1 Rf ' N lT's LOVE , M T! I AFTER T -1-R AT W f ' L T lil --S--vf' I B ,1- , LOVE BOIDS WE GIVE 'EM THE BOID Suggested Identifications for the Love Boicls A. D. BAKER .................. Little Giggles, B. Real BILL BAKER .................................... Cox B . HE Fl 'lg RATC R . . . ..... . CRAWFORD CARTER .... ROBERT Cox ......... CALDWELL DELANEY .... WILL HADDEN ........ CHARLES HENRY ...... NORMAN HOFFMAN ....... SAMMIE MARSHALL. . . WELDON COUNTRYMAN .... MCWILLIE DAVIS ......... PEEBLES . . . ......... . VERNE PHILIPS ..... ALSOBROOK ........... BUTCH COLEMAN ..... HENRY QUINTUS ...... CHARLES ERWIN ..... FLOYD SCHIEWITZ .... BLACKY SMITH. .... WALKUP .... .. CHAMBLISS . ..... .... LEWIS NORTH RUP ..... JIM ALSOBROOK . . JACKSIE BRADLEY COACH HEINIE WEIR'S PRE-GAME PHILOSOPHY Now, men, if you make more yardage than the other team, and don't let them complete any long passes, or let them get off any long kicks, and if you block harder than the other team, tackle harder, charge lower, and if you play heads-up ball for sixty minutes, you'll win the game- IF YOU MAKE MORE POINTS THAN THE OTHER TEAM !'I' enm en ..... . . . . .Janie Garrett . . . . . . . .Dorothy Auld . . . . .Mary Jane Garrett . . . . .Betty MacWilliams . . . . .Cornelia Fawcett . . . . .Lois Jo Weisiger . . .... Dixie Edwards .. ...... 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LLENUIIH 'HUOOW 'IHNHSII XHOLIWHOG 0O0'0OiS :IO SFILDHQISOHQI Ul EINIII' SHIVIS WUUII MEIN N0 BIHUM 5 fy , 1,1 --LA X 53 5 ' Li. Q. N 551'-ju,.x.Q' - Q'iLxyf 'F','f-'sg:'lS 'WWQWW gl? 1 All 'i'Q'vyQ1gl1 ' IMLIIV' Q., FQ -X , 5 1' .- 1 W , 9 1 1- .I -5- - 2 f 1- -1 n-ft, , ..,. f-, Q uln1Eg: 1 1 T2 I S HOQQLUQ 1 '- 'if ' ' 2.47 R. . ' -1 -T: . . 11 'F'-fa 'WWW' ' 'TL' 917351, 4' ' '1 1e1: ?1' lg A-'ATM ' ,, 'f11 1 1 .::: 1 2:2-it --4 -'21 , . 1 I nn: '- I 111 4,- -ff-.-:- -1' ' x l f a 7 ,L-7 ' ' In , 52,1 414' AF. : ,Q Y. r s QQ N 22? -9- .K 1 f- 1 rw fy V A. ia! U f xg -- -----2 ---- ----v --2 22- 2-.W .Y - -2--v .2-2 - ---,if---fr Wl- ---27 3 313 93911 i W KLISHHVQINQ HHNIHHS 1 K Qi HE-'IE-I 1.1. W HHJ. f V l Q In Memoriam 1 S-Md only Qld The Taps Section exe- ., cutes Present Arms and Taps in memory of those I I ,- brave souls who perished Q ' ff' during the Battle Of Bull I ' x , Ring. Long will their mem- . h ories haunt the annals of A 'F 1- SE Schreiner history. K ... U Q I V x ROBERT FLOYD STEVENSON . N I f , 6' A Y X DICK TULLIS - --4 ' .,, X -I ROBERT INGRAM 9 I JACK LOVE , , FRANK S. MCKINNEY sv Ii ARISTIDE FRED RENAUD , f l V JOHN M. MOORE, III , 0 FRANK ORUM MONTAGUE b ! I- STUART JOHN STINSON I ' ' . JAMES CAIN . VICTOR USENER t , En pax reqttiescatf' ff? KBFS Sfoop Q Re Nag 'x, j X I 1' LTU: 1 5hm-TY Hygsoh X S 1, 'ZTH t xp i L' X If Xi 5 b If I 2 I ' I Q ' 1 lg n Z . T , X 1 1 h 1. 1 6 X t 5 , 1 I, I I f A p, , , I--1 -I I S fl I 4 V I g I 9. 1 - H ' 1 1 z -I 52 . 1' 5 Q' ' 5 5 2 I . v .. ,. if l f 1 'i I3 7 1 X 1 I I Q ! Z X X ,W f MI' QW 1:121 4 , I No 5Toop N0 SOUQT N0 SQOQKT m iiliililill lilli X L ' -f fi H-.. X 4. xi Q: :lil W i ef i sl: jg IF 'Elm' I -4s-:Fsi- lil! C 4 ' 'I . 'Q j-D v X tl g '- 409 WHAT THE WELL-DRESSED MAN WILL WEAR: Single breast olive drabs in a wearable whipcord are good. Most coats will have a single center vent in the tail. Service stripes are always goodg corporal chevrons are definitely out. Shirt-neckwear ensembles in sun-tan and black and the more formal white and black are shown for collegiates. The ever popular brown college footwear is in order again fund listen, guys, no yellow shoes or per- forated foesj. U. S. rifle, model 1903, calibre 30, slr!! to be worn on sunshiny Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Caps will be worn square. Wearin's-11. e. WHAT THE WELL-STOCKED ROOMMATE WILL SHARE: Tooth paste Clpana, pleasel, Sta-ties, Breezy magazines, Days of being orderly, Radio duty during night study hall, Clean-up duty, Vicks Vapo-Rub, Stolen lab materials, Candy from home boxes, Bitinls-11. e. HOW THE TIME-TRIED KAYDET WILL SWEAR: :H:S .,-Eiifp .8z'8z. O CSL W2 !!!! ue. is if is g The following are too INSIGNIFICANT to deserve special comment in any of the foregoing write-ups, however, we were told to mention everyone: Alexander Carter, H. Kelton Miller fallj Rettig Suman Allen Castlebury Koether Montague Robinowitz Tappan Allison Coquat Kivell Nail Schrott Termain Anderegg Cornelius Kolstad Nail Scown Termain Barbee Cruse Kroll ' Nail Seale Company X Beaumont Duddlesten Kuehne Nail Slack Company X Bodkin Durbon Locke Nicholson Smallwood Company X Braden Eberspacher Long 0'Neal Smith Thomas Brandes Elliott Love Remschel Staples Tope Burnett Ford Lozano Patterson fallj Staples Tope Burns Green McCullough Peebles Staples Tullis Butler Henry McGarraugh Picket Staples Walkup fhe asked that Hubbell McKinney Quinius Stinson Whisenhunt his be mentioned Jenkins McKinney Ramirez Twice More Williams in the Calendar! Jones McKinney Ramirez Stone Woollett Carter, C. Kelly Mew Rees Suman Wortham ALL DAY STUDENTS Tlwus it's TAPSfortl1e '38 Recall's rigidly censored dirt section, however, if you want to see some lwotcl1a cartoons and read some revealing Snoop material, iust drop by the MOUNTAINEER office for a bit of eye opening. LIGHTS OUT, EVERYBODY! El E dverfisizzq Seciion T is with commingled apology and pride that we sound TAPS for the Recall for 1938-your memories of 1938. The staff has tried to weed out insignificant in- cidents and to embody in your Recall those events to which there has been attached the pleasantness, the friendship, the close- ness of a year's life at a military school. We thank faculty sponsors, student body, and military department for scholas- tic consideration, military concessions, and co-operation in the production of this book. The following pages are devoted to our advertisers. They are loyalg let us be loyal- patronize them. -The STAFF E ulnlnullInuulIllIllllllulnluuuuulll E lj mmm......H..mn-H....m...H-.........m..-n-..-- E Compliments of F r a n lc B r o s San Antonio, Texas AUTOGRAPHS EI EI Qur uciviesu l eWill Please You as Well as Our Military Clothes UI ew li , if, ..,,1 , ' V, i t ,, y.'.r A K XXX 5 i s When in San Antonio Make Our Store Your Headquarters FRANK BROS The Military Outfitters of the South A I a m o P I a z a SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS E AAAAU I W W 23322121122inululnnununnununulnlnnannnnnnnnnn E El ------ --------- - ---- ---------------------------'-------------------- B .dfls Zwice as .Mack gan . . . fo Cefeplzmze A telephone call doubles the pleasure of hear- ing from people. You hear them . . . they hear you! ltls a voice-to-voice visit that gives assur- ance 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. lt's fun to use Long Distance. It costs less than ever to reach out across the miles by telephone. Why not try it tonight? O Kerrville Telephone Co. D. H. COMPARETTE, General Manager 812 Water Street Business Office 42 E nnlnunuluululu llllll :Inu Ill lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll nluln E L t Compliments Of Fawcett Insurance Agency CSince 1912j W. A. FAWCETT D. PATTON f f 'Ill I' Q e V IV 4.1 H U - 4. 4 4,1 H., M , ,f lf' ' 1 ' IJXXM l'N fly ll HWY lv Ml 1 fl f l 'X 'JL K rv., x W - K , 3' ll 5 4 I , X. -.f L I ll f all I A Illlllllllll W-7554 -lllllll :Nrll,V!PillH nlllll lI-lI-lI1 mlm . 1 X A, J ' fi ,, f K! 'lf' 7105- fl :fcfflffl J Eff EI I . ' f y 'Ll - I ,f U rf Compliments of T e Cozy Grill Your Pattonage Appteciated COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. Fawcett Furniture Co Complete Home Furnishers since 1902 E El E, N ...T E 731' . , ' , I ' Josie 5 Safufes you! W . I N ,ff , ' 'rg 1- ig ' . You have attained a fine distinc- yfirgi - iw, tion . . . graduating from your . ' f ffi of fr. . 1 .,-4 .. Efpyf ll 4 .vlq school. We congratu ate you and F' hope your efforts of the future .-..'-- ' ' 1 ' . . 4. will attain other goals equally M 'I f .... Q.. ,n,, ,hmmm-. ,-f ,,-. Q fine. Q Success depends on use- ? X M'gmi:g '4 ifi 2 57i igifli-ggjgg-2, qqlzl ,:' ,fi ful service . . . that has been our ii ' ,fm 'i V3 'A A ' experience for nearly three-quar- The Largest Store in the Largest State Established in 1873, it became part of the pioneer life of Texas. Today, having grown and prospered with its State, it is -rated among America's leading stores ..... IOSKE'S ters of a century. Q To serve you . . . to be at your command . . . shall be our pleasure. We hope to earn your good will as we have won the esteem of gen- erations before you, through useful service. . . . ln San Antonio since 1873. COMPLIMENTS OF PAMPELUS Drugs - Candy Ice Cream Coca- Cola Bottler Compliments of The WHEELUS COMPANY Qkofoqraphers 1nnnnlnunnululunnnnununuununnnununnlnunuuInu1nun1unnnnuuuununnnunuuunuunnulnunuununnmnununununnuununu REASONS WHY-- Clj MODERN BUSES Old equipment is continually replaced with new equip- ment offering our patrons the utmost in travel comfort. C21 CONVENIENT SCHEDULES Schedules are set to afford our patrons the greatest convenience. C35 COURTEOUS OPERATORS Our operators are not only trained for skillful oper- ation but realize the paramount importance of patron satisfaction. C45 LOW F ARES Cheaper than driving your car. Consult your agent for details. C55 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. Sewing Texas GENERAL OFFicEs, KERRVILLE, TEXAS E mmn uuunnnnunnnunmmumnuummmmmmmmnnnmmrsnnuunmm-ruummuvnmgiminjnvnun in mmm U 7 l Compliments Of The Charles Schreiner Company Kerrville, Texas El Z ,V WA ,W ,in W W ,Hier Z 'EI COMPLIMENTS or The Kerrville Times mf' V Kerrville, Texas unnmnnmnunannumnuununnnnnunuu nununnuulu Courtesy f:f .Sfewuvifce .Smbvilmy Cl-IAS. SCI-IREINER BANK CUNINCORPORATEDJ Established 1869 KERRVILLE, TEXAS E lllgIIIIIlIIIIIllllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll!llgglllllllll E 5' fn '.-- f Q X Q' X 'A' 67 'K' i ff high' t 'xt ..g..g ..... 4 .... ..............,............... .................... .... in vpn ge? x I l tff:5t, f1A x Kerrv111e Mountam Sun ' st 'C' t 1' 4 5 ...is interested in Students of Schreiner Institute MRS. W. A. SALTER -..-..----.-------------.---. - U . x n Q i W. 8K SOI1 Compliments I i ' - Of A L U M B E R . . The Paints . . Gil T C and Varnish exas Ompany J. G. CGX, Agent C Builders' Headquarters 9 TEXACO Phone 324 KERRVILLE, TEXAS A Office Phone 301 Residence Phone 346 Compliments of ' . g Kerrville Greenhouses T. P. CODRINGTON, JR. cKUHLMANN,S7 D E N T l S T F L O W E R S For All Occasions Medical SL Professional Bldg. Kerrville,Texas 1315 Main St. Ph0IlC WE THANK YOU for your patronage of the past and will appreciate it in the future ..... Green Tree Grove Across from Schreiner Institute f ff' Willce Repair, Shop ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING General Auto Repairing Phone 113 960 Water St. E unnulnlull llllllnlluluunuulnu nun nnunnn nnnnrn i 1nnnunnununnunnnnuun E FELLOW STUDENTS We take this means of expressing to you our sincere appreciation for your patronage during the year 1937-1938. 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 PEEBLES HOFFMAN S C hn eid er Clfearty Cjongratulations of Schreiner Institute COMMERCIAL P R I NTI N Cv I SCHOOL and COLOR May success and the fulfillment of Life's ambition be Yours! ANNUALS PRINTING The 209 WEST MARKET STREET W0 SI Marx Telephone Cathedral 6543 Co, San Antonio SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS EI --------'-------- ------ E1 CQMPLETE Automotive Service Chevrolet Pontiac Qldsmobile Buick La Salle Cadillac Your Patronage is Appreciated II 1- 1 w Peterson Garage 8: Auto Co. Kerrville, Texas ununulununnnuuuvnIuvulnulnunnnnunuunmnuunnulnumumnnummunnnnnnmnunnunanannunnunnnnunnuuuunuuu GENERAL HOTEL SUPPLY CO Manufacturers and Jobbers HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Majestic Ranges Stainless Steel Ware International Silver Chinaware Aluminum Ware Glassware Linens, Etc. Silverware Angelica Uniforms and Jackets SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON 1869 CHREINER' CASHFOOD 1938 STORE We wish to extend to the Students Of SCHREINER INS our heartiest congratulations for their achievements during the year 1937-38 TITUTE A CHAS. SCHREINER CO. E ,,,,,,,,,,, Qi-.nu---nu D EJ E This Space Contributed by n The Garrett Insurance Agency Kerrville, Texas W. G. GARRETT, JR. L. D. GARRETT El El ' , whip VW 4' '1ZfW'w pf' zW'7sff Aff? QW H N, ijflwf E J 71QLfj1,,'ZfWf Vx ' ---- ---- ll, --.. 1. lm... .--.-I If ...-. . ............ Il.I.LIQ.l'..'.YfL.'.JQ...l............ E pd '64 fgfvfwjw ggmplfhflents m'LL7J1 VXA, Of VME? v I SUNSHINE LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 500 KERRVILLE, TEXAS E1 E, E E El E :urn Compliments Kerr County lVlo'ror Company, Inc. Ford PRoDUCTs WATCH THE FORDS GO BY FRESH . PURE . RICH . SAFE American Pure Milk and Butter- -Perfectly Pasteurized Dr. C. H. Mayo, of the famous Mayo Brothers, Rochester, Minn., says . . . It is within the province ofthe Board of Health of any city to insure good and safe milk. The Protection of the public can be insured, .. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS .. Sllite Clflanlsen Shop Courtesy . Service . Sanitary L. W. MONTGOMERY, Prop. Telephone 18 Kerrville, Texas The Smokehouse PASTEURIZATION It is the Qnly Safe Way Student Headquarters I Magazines . Cold Drinks A.IHeI'1CaI1 Candies Pure Milk Co., Inc. Smokes - PIPES Phone 285 610 Water Street KING RITCHIE OSCAR CLARK H TT ' ' ' 1 ' l3 Texans of today can secure their independence tomorrow by patronizing their local industries TODAY Jf Demand WOIFmUe!lef,S Good Bfead Rich With Milk BLUE BONNET DRUG STORE ,Sanitary Soda Cdountain DRUGS . CIOARETTES . CIGARS CANDIES . TOILET ARTICLES . STATIONERY ETC. PRESCRIPTION S 1 A SPECIALTY i Always at Your Service Telephone 140 D 1 G - ,7 1,9 x J ,-I A, .fx su , K f - 'L' - XL' R 'AA jfjt 1' , A s, L ' r-,Mfr A A rx ' Lt P' if J., I-' xr . It V, V1 ,bi q -lf W, nw' ' ' , P 0 s A G G - -'ay 'Ig' I? P xv' ' M Q H '' '' ''''''' ' ' '' '''' ' ' ' ''''' ' ' '' '' ' ''I '' ' ' ' E1 ' '. ,W x.' lx 1 'ra 'CLTBY MEAT MARKET .,,.x,-J 'I IW HENKE BROS., Proprietors vk- E X I ESTABLISHED 1896 - WE SPECIALIZE IN - Home Slaughtered Quality Meats at prices you can meet Phones 7 and 374 Free Delivery CGMPLIMENTS Ggmplimentg OF of W. B. Brown CO. KERRVH-LE CLEANING PLUMBING CQMPANY and H E A TIN G X KERRVILLE, TEXAS PHONE 326 ' ' T15 ' ' ' ' ' - - - 3 El E1 COMPLIMENTS E. E. Screnger Lumber Company Everything the Builder Needs Twenty-five Years of Building Experience in Kerrville Bring Your Building Problems to Us Negley's Paints and Varnishes Phone 26 Kerrville, Texas Let us carry your trunks and baggage when school is out. TRUCK FREIGHT SERVICE TO ALL POINTS IN THE STATE We call for and deliver Eldridge Freight Line, Inc. ACETYLENE WELDING GUN REPAIRS AND RENTALS O. P. COUCH CO. KERRVILLE KERRVILLE 212 Sidney Baker St. MAYFIELD'S DR. J. L. BULLARD, DENTIST DENTAL Omen AND LABORATORY MATTRESS FACTORY Serving the Hill Country in a Special Way o PAMPELL BUILDING KERRVILLE, TEXAS The Best Mattress Upiinlffgring KERRVILLE. TEXAS Value at Every Price Work lllllllll IllIllllllllllllIllIIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll E ununnunnnnnnnnlnnluInnnnuunnunlulnlunnlnlnnlulululunulunnnunnInnunununnlulnlnlululnaanunununannnunInnnnunlnunnnul E That Cvoon GULF GASOLINE C GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES Road Service 0 KERRVILLE VULCANIZING PLANT RUDOLPH STEHLING, Proprietor Corner Water and Quinlan Streets HECKLER'S Men'S Clothing and Furnishings Q 703 Water Street Phone 456 Phone260 KERRVILLE, TEXAS Compliments Kerrville o f FIRST STATE BANK KERRVILLE, TEXAS 0 A BANK OF SERVICE Ice 8: Storage Company The Climate of the Hill Country Rarely Fails in Summer...What it Lacks We Supply S. EASTLAND, Owner E nunnnuunlnuglullululnnuunnllununununlnuuulnunuunun uulfuulululIlunIInllnunnunlllnnnulunn unnuuju E El El Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments of The.. Schreiner Book Store Uniforms ' Textbooks School Supplies Featuring the Famous MASTERPIECE LINE Of COMPOSITION BOOKS, FILLERS and LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS El --'--'-------------------------------------------'------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'------ - ----- -----'-------------- is Hand-Tailored UNIFORMS That smart appearance you find only in tailored gfeizry Eewis, Jeweler Complete Line of DIAMONDS WATCHES and GIFTS Blue Bonnet Hotel Building garments Kerrville Phone 540 B 0 O T S MILITARY APPAREL Southwestern Registered A LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES o , INVESTMENTS Lauterstem s 514 East Houston St. San Antonio, Texas KERRVILLE With Sincere Appreciation The Campus Store Scott johnson Edgar Butschek Compliments of A. MCJIMSEY SIEBERLING TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Cars Washed and Greased With Moro-Sway GULF PRODUCTS welcome . . . To Our Shop I Expert BARBER ATTENTIQN Blue Bonnet Barber Shop R. B. MCKINNON, Prop. lunnunnunuuuunuuuuuuuuullnluununnunnluuunuuuunlunlnnlulln uluunuluuuuuunlnlnnlnlnuu nun ,I ff A l fi f' , I , J . ,Y J . r f ' I J 1 of W-S, Q 'V , X f pf' L.: .... .... ........ m W .J f ' f lf ff I 'ffy A ff M fy wwf b, fCQMPLlMENTs If .I V4 U4 , o 1 ' 7 1 I i eff' Lf!! OF f If A FRIENDLhf'!f!l-- 1,-f ' Pr PHOENIX OIL FISHER'S 81 SHOE SHOP RJEIFININO KERRVILLE, TEXAS COMPANY - FRANK FISHER, Proprietor Compliments of OF Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. San Antonio, Texas SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS National Disinfectant Company D A L L A S EVERYTHING FOR CLEANING Waxes Insecticides Scrubbing Machines Disinfectants Deodorants Mazda Globes Soaps Brushes, Mops Enamel Cleaner Wall Cleaners Time Tested Products . . from the Leading Sanitary Supply House of the Southwest anmuuuuunnnnuuununnn mm umnumnnnnunummm:ununuuunumunulnuuunnmmnnunmuuu nununnuuu I l l Neal Cgppggk L6lZHZCIIZI27S Electrician S f 0 1' 9 S 5 1 .GO CONTRACTING WHERE VALUES ARE GREATER Thanks Cadets for the Fine Patronage You Have Show Radio Sewice Me During the Past Y BOB LUNDAY 324 CLAY ST. PHONE No.56O T0m,5 Toasted Pean H CHI' ts U Compliments Of The QQXCANHATTAN GAFE Since 1925 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIQNED E lulnli nnuulnnn E The Perfect Ankle - Break BOOT PATENT APPLIED FOR The process by which this boot is made is controlled by the - Lucchese Boot Company. This detail of where the boot breaks is as important as material and workmanship. This boot has all three: proper break, best material, and expert workmanship. Boots For 55 Years San Antonio Lucchese Boot Co. rem . . takes , this 3 REGUWATTF Opportunity 0 to CONGRATULATE Schreiner Institute and to express 7UP'S appreciation of their Patronage Boys in School need pure, healthful drinks. 7UP is a Pure, Healthful Drink! 7U San Antonio Company, lnc. AUTOGRAPHS . I IP I nr un i-I . mlInnnnuuunnfluluunInnnlluIInnununluulnllunnlunlnnnnnn ulunnlullnnlInnuuaunnnlnunnunlu luuln E : . v E F C O N T S Official Member of RMS Gus' Radio Service OF Authorized RCA and PHILCO SERVICE Blue Bonnef Telephone 666 Hofgl 815 Main W ' ManageT Compliments of . . . A A R jill M it - RALPH soLoMoN ivan !, 2 STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES ' W ' Nj Sinclair Oil and Gas Q, N A l jp, K .MLL EXA S Phone 247 Kerrville, Texas My lf, ly Greeting to SCHREINER INSTITUTE N 0 l : NL Drugs Toilet Articles Hair Preparations ' Candy Cigars ' Cigarettes YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORES Service Is Owr Motto W l.. W. McCoy Pharmacy Roclc Drug Store I I5 The Modern Prescription Pharmacy When You Want Anything R u fFormerly Rawson's Drug Storej COIIIC to S66 Us XG PR Phone 37 Phone 60 .K ' 3' THE TWO OLDEST DRUG STORES IN KERRVILLE 9 5 , L s fx Igm..........................E................................................................1........................................................I.................................. El 'N X ,- X. xg pe S X L BLUEBONNETS IN THE SUNLlGl-ll' by Julian Onderdonlc x We are glad to fiave fwad an important part in tfie production of tlwis successful annual. We are equally as proud of tfie boolc as you are and appreciate your fine spirit of cooperation wlwiclw lwas made tfiis publication possible. frm cttw ca. Producers of Fine Printing San Antonio Stationery I Liffiograplwing I Engraving I Mimeographs I Office Furniture ,W 1 ...,.n....q........................................................... Compliments of WL: A FRIEND nnunmnuunuunnuu wt, 3 V 9. .JA it 'X -ve' H.. -F' w-Ldtbvvaqvtw lf J . ' x r - K 7F - 1 -' ----------- -------f--. - - . .......... Q ....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , .,,A,,. lunllrlutm A ifwjc ppm ' WUTUGRAPHS ' '- f ----- diff! . vw ' :V if ju! d. J ' V ,ig 'ff ,9 f' Qfi '5.31f W' fn! , 'fibl X , l 5 V 9f M' ACL fy u 1,1 'S Q W W wif w ........ 'iw Y '4 1 --'--------- ---.---,-. ,,,,,,,,,, , Q , .,,.,,,, 9 ' bf? if b . 2 2633 I , ., - . , 4 A, ,Ab , , W1M'?,x fV2u hu M Q.,.,,..x a.. '-do.-.J Q sais-. A bbw Mak 'fa 15 3,1 png., Ja Qu. W-J-2 ! v63?g'H, Pavmlvxaflw Cawwg W -QTL new i'3f w 427 Sfiwiwggifxgfg. 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