Inside Schreiner Winter 2010

Inside Schreiner President’s Perspective

winter

2010

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XIV .

number

I

Schreiner Announces 2010 Alumni Awards

by Dr. Tim Summerlin A buzzword in higher education these days is accountability. It is a legitimate concern for all stakeholders. Of course, it is not as if we only recently discovered that we need to account for our actions. There are scores of ways that colleges have done so for many years, including annual financial audits, reports on the use of federal and state financial aid, NCAA compliance data, and reports to boards and the public.

However, the role of the regional accreditor—in our case the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and its Commission on Colleges —has long been exercised as a means of measuring an institution’s ability to accomplish its mission. Regional accreditors stress that their efforts are a voluntary form of self-regulation.

Well, an institution that decided not to “volunteer” would soon discover unpleasant consequences in the form of availability of student aid and the transfer of its academic credits, so let’s keep quotation marks around that word!

The “self-regulation” tenet is more meaningful: Reaffirmation of accreditation is anchored in a close self-scrutiny by the institution in the context of criteria it has opportunity to help define. And that self-scrutiny is reviewed by peer volunteers, representatives of similar institutions with expertise in curricula, finance, technology and other key areas. At its best, regional accreditation does permit the profession to require institutions of higher education to review honestly their policies and operations and to

Schreiner University has named Dr. Samuel W. T. Lanham III ’51 as a Distinguished Alumnus, and former Schreiner coach William Dudley Rogers and David Lindsy Hulse ’90 as members of the Athletic Hall of Honor. In addition, the Schreiner Former Students Association is conferring the Distinguished Service Award on Capt. Jack Stevens ’43 for his great service to the University.

All four men will be honored at the Tribute to Schreiner Legends Banquet Saturday, April 17, during the 2010 Recall weekend.

Schreiner established the Distinguished Alumnus Award to recognize and honor former students who have gone on to prominent success in their lives and careers after graduation.

The Athletic Hall of Honor recognizes former students who were outstanding athletes or coaches at Schreiner and afterwards. Nominees for both awards “must exhibit high ethical standards and must be a person of such integrity, stature, demonstrated ability and renown that students, alumni, faculty and staff of the university will take pride in—and be inspired by—his or her recognition.”

Distinguished Alumni Dr. Samuel W. T. Lanham III ’51 attended Schreiner for two years of high school and two years of college. He has been a faculty member and trustee, a benefactor to Schreiner’s William Logan Library, an attorney and a Presbyterian minister.

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IN THIS ISSUE:

NEWSLETTER OF SCHREINER UNIVERSITY

“I grew up as a printer’s devil for the Victoria Advocate. I started out as a paperboy and printer’s devil was a step up from that,” said Lanham.

“My grandparents told my folks they’d pay half of my tuition if I’d go to Schreiner. Mother drove me up here and through the campus and I loved it. A lot of my family went to Culver Military Academy; Schreiner was the alternative for my brother Mike and me.”

Lanham lived in Hoon Hall in the same room that would be his office when he returned to Schreiner as a faculty member. His best friend and study buddy while he was here was Sam Junkin, future president of Schreiner.

“I came to Schreiner as sort of a country Baptist,” Lanham said, “but Sam and some friends were Presbyterian, so I left as a Presbyterian.”

He left Schreiner to get his B.A. and a law degree at Baylor University, and practiced law in Waco from 1955-64.

Then he “fell from law to grace.”

“It hit me on my way home in my fine sports car,” Lanham remembers.

“I thought, ‘I need to talk to our minister.’ But Missie (his wife) wanted to go out and get groceries, so I went home—and our minister was there.”

Lanham taught law at Baylor University while practicing in Waco and at the University of Texas while attending Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary. After pastorates in Galveston and at St. Philip Presbyterian Church in Houston, he became an associate professor at Schreiner in 1981, while also minister of Memorial Presbyterian Church in Fredericksburg.

“Pretty soon, both those jobs continued on page 2

B o d Po d p g . 5

Athletic News pg. 6

Honor Roll of Donors pg. 7

CAMPUS NEWS 2010 Alumni Awards became full time,” he said, “and I felt I related better to teaching.”

He taught business administration and interdisciplinary studies at Schreiner from 1981 until 1997.

“I also taught in 1998, after retiring,” Lanham said. “You can sort of retire one course at a time.”

Lanham served on Schreiner’s board of trustees in the 1970s.

During his time as a professor, Lanham received the Harriet Garret Award for Teaching Excellence, an award that is voted on by students, five times. In 1994, he was elected to Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers.

Lanham’s commitment to and influence on Schreiner did not end with his retirement from teaching. In 2006, he donated to Logan Library a collection of rare historical documents relating to Hill Country history. These documents were the foundation of the Sam Lanham Digital Library of Hill Country History, an on-line repository accessible through the Internet. And he continues to support his first alma mater in various ways, small and large.

Athletic Hall of Honor David Lindsy Hulse ’90 played baseball for Schreiner College under the school’s legendary first baseball coach Bob Henry. Hulse went on to play major league ball for the Texas Rangers after graduation. Actually, you could say it was major league baseball that brought him to Schreiner in the first place.

“I was at a major league baseball tryout camp for the Kansas City Royals that was being held at Schreiner,” he said. “At this camp you run, throw and hit so the team can see how good you are. We ran the 60-yard dash first and I ran the fastest 60 there. Coach Henry came up to me and said, ‘I will give you a full scholarship if you will come and play at Schreiner.’ That’s how I ended up going to Schreiner.”

Hulse was a business administration major and met his wife Helen ’90 while both were at Schreiner. He played baseball on the Schreiner team for three years in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics conference.

“We went to the playoffs every 2

Inside Schreiner

year and had some pretty good teams,” he said.

In 1988-1990, Hulse was named to the NAIA All District 4 First Team Outfield, as well as to NAIA Top Five in the Nation in stolen bases, doubles and triples in 1989. In 1990, he was named a baseball All American, and was again on first team outfield, as well as being named NAIA District 4 Player of the Year. He was in the top five nationally in stolen bases, on-base percentage, batting average, doubles and triples. He also racked up three in-thepark homers that year.

“Great speed got David many extra bases,” coach Henry remembered. “He even stole home during a play-off game.”

It was as much his attitude as his playing skills that made him so valuable a part of the Schreiner team.

“David had a personality that everyone, wanted to be around,” Henry said.

“He had a positive attitude about life in general and always had a smile on his face. He lived every day by his favorite scripture, Philippians 4:13— “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” He had it on his bat, his book covers, everywhere.”

After graduation from Schreiner, Hulse was the Texas Rangers’ 13th round draft pick in 1990. He made it to the big leagues after playing only two years in the minors. The average time for a player to make that transition is three to five years. In 1993, he was a starting center fielder for the Rangers and led the American League rookies in batting average and stolen bases that year.

Hulse also had the first hit, first stolen base and first run scored in the Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, Texas.

In 1995, he went to the Milwaukee Brewers, where he started in center field 52 times, left field 67 times and right field 17 times, making him the only American League player to start at least 15 games in all three outfield positions. He was badly injured in 1996, and he played AAA ball for a year, retiring from baseball in 1999 with a lifetime major league batting average of .270 and a minor league average of .312.

Hulse now works for Larry North Fitness in Southlake, Texas. He said his real passion is just raising his kids and

watching them grow and develop both academically and athletically. “They are both very athletic and both are exceptional soccer players on select soccer teams.”

“David was an outstanding player and is the type of person whose character is a positive influence on his friends, teammates and the sport of baseball,” said former teammate and Hall of Famer Nolan Ryan. “He is a proud representative of Schreiner University.”

Texas native William Dudley Rogers coached junior college students in tennis at Schreiner College from 1967-1981, as well as serving as head coach of the high school football team for four years and head coach of high school and college track for six. He also started and coached the golf team.

Schreiner was his first job after graduate school, where he majored in administration of physical education at Springfield College in Springfield, Mass.

“Dean Weir and Dr. Edington sent me a ticket to Texas and after my interview, they hired me,” Rogers recalled. “Schreiner didn’t have a PE program then, so they asked me to develop that and to build the best athletic program for the high school and the college. My job description included organizing and presenting a college physical education curriculum, coaching high school football, organizing an intramural program for the college and assisting James Englemann in supervising West Barracks. I taught most of the courses and at one time I had 13 coaches on my staff.”

Among the physical education courses offered were the fundamentals of football, volleyball, basketball, handball and golf; Tennis Skills I and II; swimming; lifesaving; and officiating and judging athletics.

His teams did very well almost from the beginning. The original track and golf teams both won the Texas Preparatory League. Still, as with any new program, there were a few bumps along the way. Rogers recalls one skiing trip continued on page 3

CAMPUS NEWS for PE credit to Red River, N.M. “I had to take the school van, but I decided to take my own truck along, too,” he said. “As it turned out, that was a good idea. The skiing went fine and we started for home. First the belt came off the van. I crawled under and fixed it. Then the right front wheel came off.

The boys got out and got the wheel, then several of the boys walked beside the van two miles into the nearest town, holding the wheel on with a tree limb. We’d go a quarter of a mile, then switch out boys.”

In 1971, Rogers became the school’s athletic director and took over the college tennis team. He also became a member of the U.S. Professional Tennis Association in that year. As an undergraduate himself, Rogers played for Sul Ross State University’s first tennis team. He was inducted into the Sul Ross Athletic Hall of Honor in 1997.

Both the men’s and women’s Schreiner tennis teams won the Texas Junior College Championship all 12 years Rogers coached them. In 1975, Rogers organized the first national junior college tournament for women, which was hosted by Schreiner. The men’s team qualified for the national tournament seven times. The women’s team finished in the top six every year and won the national championship in 1981.

“Our tennis program produced 11 AllAmericans and many Texas state champions played for Schreiner,” Rogers said.

“We attracted student players from all over the world, including England, Australia, Japan and Finland. We also had players from Colombia, Thailand, Pakistan and Argentina. Many players went on to play professional tennis, and some are still playing and are club pros.”

Rogers left Schreiner when the school no longer provided athletic scholarships and he felt he couldn’t promote the tennis program without them. He worked in the oil industry as a geologist and “when oilfields went dead” he worked for his son, bidding construction jobs. He retired in 2003.

“Now I play golf and go fishing,” he said.

Distinguished Service Award The Schreiner Former Students Association has awarded the Distinguished

Service Award to Jack Marion Stevens ’43.

Captain Jack, as he is affectionately known, was born in his grandparents’ home three doors down from the Schreiner University back gate and entered Schreiner Institute on a one-of-a-kind scholarship as the first son of a former student to attend Schreiner. His father, H.N. (Jack) Stevens ’24, was quarterback of Schreiner’s first football team and is a member of the Athletic Hall of Honor.

“The main reason I was able to attend Schreiner was the generosity of the first President of Schreiner, Dr. ‘Big Jim’ Delaney,” Stevens said. “When it came to light that I would be the first son of a former student to attend Schreiner, Dr. Delaney offered me a financial scholarship, which guaranteed my entrance. During the summer of 1941, I was one of about half a dozen prospective students who worked on the campus. We painted dormitory rooms, baled hay and cleaned the dairy cow lots. Without the scholarship and the job, my life might well have taken a different path.”

Stevens particularly remembered the Schreiner dances.

“I looked forward eagerly to becoming a ‘day-dodger’ at Schreiner if for no other reason than to qualify to attend the dances. My steady date for practically all the dances during 1941-42 was a Tivy senior, Frances Real. Frances went on to the University of Texas while I went to the U.S. Naval Academy, and on June 12, 1946, one week after graduation, we were married and as stories go, are living happily ever after.”

Before his first semester at Schreiner was over, the U.S. had entered World War II. In 1943, Stevens entered the Naval Academy and after graduation embarked on a 30-year career in the U.S. Navy. During his career as a Navy pilot, Stevens was twice awarded the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star and the Joint Service Commendation Medal.

He also received the Meritorious Service Medal and South Vietnamese Distinguished Service Order. He retired in 1976 with the rank of captain, and he

and his wife returned to the Hill Country.

In 1977, he was part of a group that formed the SFSA. He served on the SFSA board from its inception through 1998, including several terms as treasurer. He has been chairman of the Recall committee and master of ceremonies for many Recall events over the years. In 1987, SFSA gave him its Outstanding Member Award.

“One of my strongest memories of Recall is having Captain Jack perform the master of ceremony duties for the SFSA annual meeting and the Military Breakfast,” Lea Nye, current SFSA president said. “Somehow he always manages to get the agenda done before you even have a chance to realize work is being accomplished. His stories always make me laugh. To me, Captain Jack is a pillar of strength for SFSA, and his service for all these years is something we should all respect and appreciate.”

Paul Camfield, associate director of alumni relations, echoes that sentiment.

“Jack has given his time and talent to the Schreiner Former Students Association for more than 25 years, and his wit and charm have made many a Recall event memorable. He is a beloved treasure to the SFSA and the University.”

“There is no question in my mind that Schreiner provided me with a much-needed transition in a particularly difficult and challenging time,” Stevens said. “With the transition came a strong foundation I have leaned on heavily. I am proud to have been—and I guess I still am—a Schreiner boy.”

online g ivin g Supporting Schreiner University is easier than ever now. Please visit our online Giving Web site at www.schreiner.edu/giving where you can make a secure gift—one that will benefit Schreiner students for years to come—in a matter of seconds. If you have questions, contact Phyllis Whittington, senior development officer, at pjwhittington@schreiner.edu or 830-792-7208. w w w. s c h r e i n e r. e d u

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CAMPUS NEWS

SU Volleyball Serves an Ace Two playing seasons and 16 months into his time as Schreiner’s women’s volleyball coach, Phillip White has definitely made a kill shot. Not only was he named Co-Coach of the Year for the American Southwest Conference Western Division, one of the team’s top players, senior Tiffany Miller, was named to the ASC all-conference team and first team ASC Division West.

“I heard about the ASC honors when Tiffany called me,” White said. “The news came out of nowhere.”

Tiffany led the conference in blocks this season and was second in points.

She was also in the top 10 in hitting percentage and kills per game.

Miller, a math education major from San Antonio, plans to be a middle school teacher after she gets a master’s degree.

“My dad told me about Schreiner,” Miller said. “He used to visit friends here and he knew I would do best in a smaller place. I came on a tour and everyone was nice. Then I talked to Dr. Tim Summerlin (Schreiner’s president); he was pretty much the clincher.”

Miller played varsity volleyball for two years in high school on a team that made it to regionals both years.

President’s Perspective

Inside Schreiner

“It has been an honor to play for Schreiner with this wonderful group of athletes and I am really excited to be able to bring this award home for Schreiner,” she said.

The 2009 Schreiner volleyball team had 17 wins for the season, 11 of which were in ASC play, and narrowly missed making it to postseason play.

“When I took this job, I was very lucky in the team I inherited,” White said. “They had the highest team GPA and were strong players as well.”

It was a tough season, especially for the freshman on the team, because this year was the team’s travel year.

With a month of away games requiring travel that White called “challenging emotionally and academically,” the

freshman had to miss classes their first semester at Schreiner.

“I’m really grateful to the professors for not making it more challenging,” he said.

Three members of this year’s team are seniors, so White is in recruiting mode, as he was for his first season 16 months back.

“We’ll need about three new players to start,” he said. “As of right now, we’ve had more than 20 recruits visit Schreiner. Once we get them here for a visit, they love it.”

And his prediction for next season?

“I predict we’ll knock that door down; we’ll make the postseason play,” he said, smiling. “That’s a goal the players set for themselves. They set that bar.”

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demonstrate that these support student learning. Several Schreiner University administrators serve as institutional reviewers, and we regard that role much like jury duty—an important, if not always convenient, civic responsibility.

Interestingly, SACS has been a national leader in upgrading the reaffirmation process. For nearly 30 years, for instance, they have enforced meaningful criteria for “institutional effectiveness,” or systematic self-assessment and use of results for improvement. More recently, SACS adopted the Quality Enhancement Plan as the centerpiece for each self study. The QEP may take many forms, but its purpose is to improve student learning. Each college or university must demonstrate that it is taking new steps to enhance 4

Tiffany Miller, shown going up for a shot, was named to the ASC all-conference team and first team ASC Division West.

effective learning if it wishes to satisfy the reaffirmation process. Again, the southern region has taken national leadership in pushing accreditation beyond the measure of books in the library and credit hours required for a degree into improving learning and institutional practices.

Enough lecturing, right? The bottom line is that in December the Commission on Colleges reaffirmed Schreiner’s accreditation, completing a nearly three-year effort on our part.

We learned some good things in the process. Our system of annual goalsetting and review of results is more focused now on outcomes. And we now do a thorough job of demonstrating how we use what we learn for our own improvement. In addition, our

faculty developed and then revised and polished an exceptional QEP that is enabling us to revise our four core interdisciplinary courses (success in the academy, critical thinking, creative thinking, global living) to reinforce the competencies we want all of our graduates to possess. It was a powerful learning experience for us all.

SACS accreditation is not the be-all/ end-all of accountability efforts, but it is a powerful force for continuous improvement and continuous improvement is something that a college needs to take seriously. Without doubt, we are proud to have earned this stamp of quality.

CAMPUS NEWS

Bod Pod

Dr. Juan Gonzalez stands beside the only Bod Pod in more than 300 miles. Below, a closer look at the Bod Pod.

Schreiner’s Mountaineer Fitness Center is loaded with state-of-theart equipment, but none seems as futuristic as the Bod Pod, an ovoid cabinet that wouldn’t look out of place on the Starship Enterprise.

According to Dr. Juan Gonzalez, associate professor of exercise science, Schreiner currently has the only Bod Pod within a 350-mile radius.

What does it do? The Bod Pod, manufactured by Life Measurement, Inc., uses an air-displacement technology to accurately measure body composition. The two-minute test is noninvasive. Doctors, dieticians and sports trainers can use the results to track body fat percentages.

Dr. Gonzalez said he has used the machine successfully in teaching, weight management research and tracking athletic performance.

“I have taken the Bod Pod to health fairs and we are usually the talk of the show,” he said. “Our exercise science students are trained to use the Bod Pod in conjunction with exercise and nutrition programs, which gives them more marketability in the fitness industry.”

Joe Anders: Full-Time Volunteer When we think of stand-outs in Schreiner sports, we think of top players and coaches. We usually don’t think of volunteers. In the case of Joe Anders, maybe we should.

In addition to a full-time job with the Texas Department of Transportation, Anders has been coaching and strength training Schreiner athletes since his son played baseball for coach Joe Castillo.

“I’d gone to all the baseball games,” Anders said, “and I told coach Castillo, ‘It looks like boys playing against young men. Can we get them stronger in the off season?’ coach said, ‘I can’t, but you can.’”

Since the fall of 2004, Anders has come directly to Schreiner after working his TxDOT shift that starts at 5:40 a.m. He is usually on campus by 2:30 p.m. and stays here through the evening.

And for four years, every one of those hours was as a volunteer.

After his first season working with the baseball team on weight training, other coaches noticed the positive change in the team members and asked Anders to work with their athletes, too.

“Coach (Don) Green saw what I was doing with the boys and said, ‘Hey, can you work with my softball team?’ Coach McKinney (former women’s basketball coach) noticed the change in the softball players and asked me to work with her girls.

“By no means do I say I’m a guru or a professional,” said Anders, who coached his son and daughter until they reached high school.

The workout the students do is the one I do. One summer, coach Castillo and I did it together.”

Anders is now the assistant coach for both volleyball and softball, while continuing his weight-training program for male and female Schreiner athletes from various teams. Since 2008, he has received a small stipend for his coaching efforts. In addition to his coaching and training duties, he works event management in the fall and winter, splitting responsibilities with coach Green.

“What he does for the athletic department is incredible,” said Schreiner volleyball coach Phillip White. “He even drove the van for every (volleyball) game this year.

I don’t think this season would have been so successful without him, and now he’s going straight into the softball season.”

Anders obviously likes working with young people, but he is no softy and has been known to ask a student to leave the weight room if he thinks the student isn’t taking the work seriously.

“I’m pretty intense and focused,” he said. “I want the athletes to be focused, too. When they’re stronger, they perform better and have fewer injuries. I always tell them, ‘I’m definitely not here for me; I’m here for you.’”

How does his family feel about all the hours he puts in at Schreiner in addition to working full time?

“I have a very understanding wife,” he said.

Joe Anders works with SU students Crystal Montoya and Rayesa Warren in the Mountaineer Fitness Center. w w w. s c h r e i n e r. e d u

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previews

AT H L E T I C S Women’s Golf—Schreiner proved that their runnerup finish at the 2009 American Southwest Conference Championships was no fluke in the fall season. The challenge will be tougher in 2010 but SU should be right in the mix for an ASC title in April. The Mountaineers are one of four ASC teams ranked in the top 30 in the nation and all have taken turns at looking like the best of the ASC during the fall. For Schreiner, junior Liz Calderon and sophomore Sarah Stillwell built on their great performances at the 2009 ASC Championships with strong fall seasons. Senior Surraya Minhas showed some of her all-conference form late in the fall and will need to keep that up in the spring.

A lot will depend on the success of the freshmen—a group that was depleted slightly due to one key player being ruled ineligible after the fall season. That presents an opportunity for one or more other freshmen to step up and fill the gap if SU is to have a chance to achieve its first conference title in just its second year of team competition.

Men’s Golf—The story of the fall season was junior Jay Chapman. Chapman had one of the strongest campaigns in recent memory for any SU student-athlete with a breakout performance this past semester. Chapman not only led SU, but also vaulted himself into elite status as one of the top players in the nation by averaging just fewer than 73 for the fall season. He was ranked as high as No. 9 in the nation (out of more than 2,100 players) and finished the fall ranked No. 19. He didn’t shoot higher than 74 in six fall tournament rounds. The Mountaineers also had a solid fall, and were ranked in the nation’s top 40 teams. A young but talented group of SU players will need to learn from Chapman’s experience and step up in the spring.

Baseball—Sporting a new look at Mountaineer Field

team updates

(new bleachers, backstop, outfield fence), Schreiner baseball has a new aura around it. Head coach Joe Castillo will look to blend a core group of returning starters with some new talent to guide SU towards the upper half of the ASC this spring. Castillo will count on senior Colton Hermes to anchor the rotation and senior Eric Wehmeyer to do the same in the bullpen, and will also count on juniors Michael Houser and Michael Nicholson and sophomore Korey Rose to provide depth in the pitching staff. Look for transfers Jesse Paredes and Justin Martinez and freshmen Barrett Houser, Curt Jaeger and Trey Doebbler to make sizeable con-

Women’s Basketball—New head coach Matt Wallis has had a lot to deal with since taking over the job in July. Although the team is currently 0-6 in ASC play, Wallis has brought a disciplined focus on defense that has already made a strong impression on fans and foes alike. Currently, the Mountaineers are ranked 3rd in team defense in the 15-team American Southwest Conference.

That is a huge jump from years past when SU was ranked in the lower part of the conference annually. The challenge is on the offensive side of the ball, where Schreiner’s lack of size and outside shooting consistency has really hurt the team. The challenge became tougher when leading scorer sophomore Hannah Burleson was lost for the remainder of the season in early January when she had to have emergency surgery. The Mountaineers should be

tributions in both areas this spring. Among position players, sophomores Marcus Myhaver and Eric Bukowski will look to build on strong freshmen seasons and a lot will be expected from seniors Joe Pena and Matt Tomasello. Newcomers Pete Trevino, Chase Valdez and Andrew Barrientos are also expected to provide offensive and defensive presence. With improved pitching and defense this spring, SU looks to surprise the ASC and contend for a divisional title.

Softball—The Schreiner softball team needs to replace a sizeable chunk of last year’s starting lineup due to graduation. Those seniors were integral to the breakout success that the program enjoyed last year, including qualifying for the ASC Championship Tournament for the first time since 2003. If SU wants to duplicate that feat this spring, senior Lindsay Rutkowski will need to take a leadership role. Her strong play in center field and her speed on the bases will be important. Just as important will be the play and leadership of sophomore Becca Hay and junior Marla Jendrusch.

Those two should combine for one of the strongest pitcher/ catcher duos in the ASC. Hay had more than 100 strikeouts in ’09. Jendrusch has a lot of pop in her bat and tallied five home runs and 30 RBI with a slugging percentage of .542. The sophomore class is strong and the large group of freshmen should be a nice fit with the returnees.

Men’s Tennis—The SU men’s tennis team should be significantly deeper and stronger than last year. One player to watch is freshman Michael Streeter who had a great fall, reaching the 3rd round of the ITA Regional, and who is poised to capture the No. 1 singles spot. The return of junior Ben Jackson will help the team with depth. Team captain Trey Hernandez moves to No. 2 singles and should be a strong performer in that slot. Several other new players give the doubles teams more possible combinations.

Look for newcomers Derek McClintock and Parker Wells to fit somewhere into the mix.

Women’s Tennis—Schreiner returns No. 1 singles player Michelle Martinez. Martinez’s play has shown improvement this fall, as has the play of sophomore Lynne Collenback.

Senior Brady Phillips returned to the team after a two-year hiatus and should strengthen the team. Among several new players, one to watch is freshman Michelle Walton. For the first time in several years, depth shouldn’t be a problem. ready to move up in the ASC West in the near future.

Men’s Basketball—The Mountaineers have had to fill holes throughout their lineup for a variety of reasons.

Early in 2010, SU started getting all of its pieces in place and the results were immediate and dramatic. Schreiner started the New Year with several players in their anticipated spots, and immediately posted a win in the first contest. That elevated SU to 1-5 in the ASC. Despite the record, Schreiner is just one game out of a potential playoff spot. Head coach Drew Miller is hoping to get his only returning senior and top scorer, Ralph Turner, back soon from a serious ankle injury sustained in November. The leading scorer is senior Aaron Hamilton, averaging almost 19 points per game and nine rebounds.

For schedules and more athletic news, visit 6

Inside Schreiner

http://athletics.schreiner.edu.

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Honor Roll of Donors Donors have always played a vital role in helping Schreiner University provide a first-rate education for our students.

From Charles Schreiner's donations of land and endowment in 1917 to establish Schreiner Institute, to the generosity of donors including the Cailloux and Faulkner families who have made possible our new Mountaineer Fitness Center and the Faulkner Hall freshman residence, the history of Schreiner University is a story of philanthropy and generous supporters. In these pages we salute you—you who supported the Hill Country College Fund, sponsored a student, provided funds for student scholarships, supported Campus Ministry or the Learning Support Services program or made a donation to our comprehensive campaign building projects, or to any of our many programs or projects on campus from January 1, 2009 to December 31, 2009. Thank you!

Mountaineer Center Patricia and Martin† Allday Traci and Daron Allen Sandy and Jim Alsup Nancy Anguish Argo Group US Nancy and Cecil Atkission Estela and Jim Avery Teeka and Pete Baldwin Carol and David Barker Patricia Barnhill Chelsea Barrington Amy and Stuart Baskin Lea† and Arthur Bell Nelwyn and Walter Belt Patrick Biesiadecki Lloyd Brinkman Susan and Randy Brooks Judy and Charles† Browning Kennon and James Brunkenhoefer Marilyn and Herman Buchholtz The Cailloux Foundation Effie & Wofford Cain Foundation Anonymous Patti Castellow Laverne and Fred Chovanetz City of Kerrville Economic Improvement Corporation Loyce and Bill Collenback Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country Frances Cree Sue and Harold Cree Anne and Rick Cree Priscilla and Gary Crozier Anita and Robert De Kock Ronnie Denker Cynthia Diaz de Leon and Ruben Armendariz Eleanor and William† Dozier Carol Jean and Walter Dunlap Nancy and Leon Etzler Linda and David Evans Judy and Warren Ferguson Page Foshee Alta Foster Martha and Joe† Foy Sonya and Bill Franklin Linda and Javier Gutierrez Novia and Ross Harris Mary and Rufus Hayes Deedie and Phillip Hering Carley Hermes Colton Hermes Evelyn and Mike Hickey Jane and Kyle Hobin Kristin and Michael Huffman Elizabeth Hughes Barbara and Charley Johnson Mike and Kathy Johnson Charlene and Francis Klekar Ruth and Eugene Koncaba Ronnie Koncaba KPMG Foundation Kathy and Dean Krueger Laura and Weir Labatt Carolyn and Kenneth Landrum Peg and Steve Layton

Charlene Leopold Diane and Mike Looney J.E. & L.E. Mabee Foundation Van and Joe Mabee Mollie and Frank Maresh Richard Marrs Sharon and Ronald Mascheck Mary Jane and Wendell Mayes Betty and Tom Mobley Jo and Haskell Monroe Gloria Olsen Sylvia and Dan Ostos Barbara and Mike Pate John Pesek Nelson Puett† Nelson Puett Foundation Jane Ragsdale and Dick Howell Ray C Fish Foundation Dalene and Robert Reagan Elise and Bill Reid Richard James Cree Revocable Trust Angie and Ed Richmond Patsy and Tom Robb Stephenie and Randall Roberts Elinor Ross Charles and Kelle Salter San Angelo Area Foundation Lorraine and Charlie Sapp SBC Foundation Shirley and Bob Schmerbeck Kathryn Schutts Neel and Robert Scott Jennifer and Stuart Sliva Mimi and Allen Smith Sandra and J. Fort Smith State Farm Insurance Sue and Jack Steele Pollyanna and Steve Stephens Mary Ellen and Tim Summerlin Wilbert and Marylee Supak Jeanne and Phil Terrell Liquita and Lawrence Thompson Carrie and Charles Torti Betty Tucker Dorothy Tucker Anne and Don Turner Kim and David Ulcak Nancy and Ed Wallace Wells Fargo Bank Kerrville Ann and Bill Wilde Billy Wilkinson and John Kerrigan Jerri and Walter Workman Johnny and Elaine Woytek Phyllis and Bob Young

Captain’s Council Gifts of $5,000 or above and multiyear pledges

Carol and Baxter Adams ADCO Advertising, Inc. -Kerrville All Caring Vet Clinic Sandy and Jim Alsup Clarice and Willard† Amann Pat and Jack Anderson Lynnette and Stephen Anfinson Nancy Anguish Gretchen and Keith Asbury

Richard Assunto Nancy and Cecil Atkission Anonymous Estela and Jim Avery Armen Babajanian Eleanor and Ray Baldwin Felicia and Tom Baldwin Carol and David Barker Amy and Stuart Baskin Jodi and Brian Behrens Lea† and Arthur Bell Nelwyn and Walter Belt Ann and Ed Berrio Cindy and Byron Bitner Chica Greenlee and Allen Boatwright Sally and Roger Bobertz Renee and Tim Bolton Jennifer and James Bone Jay Bright Susan and Randy Brooks The Cailloux Foundation Howard Chamberlain City of Kerrville Economic Improvement Corporation Virginia Ruth Clarke Shanthi Cleckler Carolynn and Stan Cobbs Loyce and Bill Collenback Francelle and Dennis Collins Communities Foundation of Texas Mildred and Edwin Cook Shirley and Bubba Coskey Frances Cree Anne and Rick Cree Lila and Ed Cross Dee and Charlie Davis Ramon De Leon Fane Downs Jean and Jim Duncan Julie and Frank Dunlap Sue Dyke Early Foundation, Inc. Jeannette Early† Kirsten and Levon Eastin Tweety and Dick Eastland Sylvia and Murphy Emmons Linda and David Evans ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. Jennifer and Kamron Farhoudi Fasken Foundation Donna and Royce Faulkner Richard Ferguson† Judy and Warren Ferguson First Presbyterian Church-Bryan First Presbyterian Church -Kerrville First Presbyterian Church -Midland First Presbyterian Church- Dallas Foundation Michele and Trey Fisher Page Foshee Anonymous Martha and Joe† Foy Franklin Family Foundation Sonya and Bill Franklin Charlotte and Larry Franklin Carolyn and Wally Freeman

Louise and William Furbush Barbara Gainer B.K. and Fred Gamble Donna and Creston Gay General Electric Foundation Ann and Jim Gibbs Jessika and Robert Goad Vicki and Stephen Goebel Tom Gould Mary Greer Darcee Grice The Neil & Elaine Griffin Foundation Gulf-Tex Co., Inc. Zaira and Andres Gutierrez Gregory Hagen Hal & Charlie Peterson Foundation George & Mary Josephine Hamman Foundation Novia and Ross Harris Rebecca and Bill Harrison Carolyn and Houston Harte Ann and Frederick Hausheer Chaille and Freddie Hawkins Mary and Rufus Hayes Evelyn and Mike Hickey Tracy and Harvey Hilderbran Jane and Kyle Hobin Jean and Lewis Holekamp William Knox Holt Foundation James Avery Craftsman, Inc. Elise and Russ Joseph Adele and Sam Junkin Kerr County Abstract Co., Inc. Kerrville Daily Times Karen Davis Kilgore Jennifer King Kay King Nancy and Tom Koger Laura and Weir Labatt Carolyn and Kenneth Landrum Mike Lanham Ann and Jim Laughlin Peg Layton and Steve Spahr Kay and Preston Le Page Jane and Bill Lemoine Sandy and Peter Lewis Diane and Mike Looney Laurie and Mike Lowe Demmie Mayfield Jennifer and Richard McCullough Kelli McLaughlin Amy Shelton McNutt Charitable Trust Betty and Tom Mobley Cheryl and Carl Moore Marilyn and David Mueller Linda and Leland Murphy Maggie and Bill Nation National Shooting Sports Foundation Frank Newman Northwood Presbyterian Church -San Antonio Alice and Erle Nye Linda Oliver Gloria Olsen Me-J. and John O'Neal Kerr County Optimist Club Roxie and Clint Orms Janet and Jack Parks

Barbara and Mike Pate Ted and Nancy Paup Jeanetta and Malcom Payne Tricia and Israel Peña Harriet and Tony Powel RAM Foundation Mary and Karl Ransleben Barbara and Tom Ratcliffe Ray C Fish Foundation Dalene and Robert Reagan Charlene and Jim Reeves Louise Reid Foundation Angie and Ed Richmond Patsy and Tom Robb Stephenie and Randall Roberts Sue Robertson Myra Robinson Rosemary and Louis Romero Elinor Ross San Angelo Area Foundation San Antonio Area Foundation Lorraine and Charlie Sapp Saunders Foundation Gayle and Fred Saunders Barbara and Walter Schellhase Ellen and Paul Schoenfeld Carol and Mike Schultz Kathryn Schutts Serafy Foundation Viveca and Nicholas Serafy SGA Advanced Solutions, Inc. Nancy and Milton Shaw Barbara and Eldon Sheffer Fronie Shelton Jennifer and Stuart Sliva The William A. & Madeline Welder Smith Foundation Cheryl and Blake Smith Mimi and Allen Smith Virginia Smith Christine and Mason Standley Steele Ranch Pollyanna and Steve Stephens Sterling-Turner Foundation Cynthia and Brian Sullivan Carmen and Charles Sullivan Mary Ellen and Tim Summerlin Hatton W. Sumners Foundation, Inc. Nancy and Don Swanson Mary and Charles Teeple The Kemmerer Family Foundation Blythe and Bill Thomas Charlotte Thompson The Cloyde and Ethel Lee Tracy Foundation, Inc. Trull Foundation Dorothy Tucker Anonymous Shannon and Mark Tuschak Graydon and Judy Vaught Anonymous Wachovia Wells Fargo Foundation Catherine Wahrmund Nancy and Ed Wallace Sana and Bob Waller Bill Webb Jean and Larry Weber Welch Foundation

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HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Wells Fargo Bank-Bandera Wells Fargo Bank-Comfort Wells Fargo Bank-Ingram Wells Fargo Bank-Kerrville Anonymous Westminster Presbyterian Church Carolyn and Danny Wheat Marilyn and Gene White Monica Whitehurst and William Newcombe Claudie and Stanley Wilson Victoria and David Wilson Debbie and Bert Winston Jerri and Walter Workman Judy and Harold Wunsch George and Fay Young Foundation

President’s Associates Gifts of $1,000—$4,999

Theresa and Andrew Aelvoet Frances and Bill Allen American Electric Power Service Corporation Argo Group US ATEK Plastics Rebecca Baker Teeka and Peter Baldwin Darlene and Dewayne Bannister Margaret Barnhart Joyce and Bob Barton Anita and Carlton Biermann Patrick Biesiadecki Lynn and Theo Blue Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradley Broadway National Bank Nancy and John Broocks Junie Ledbetter and Gaston Broyles Barbara Bruno Karen and Danny Burnap Betty and Bill Byrd Camp Mystic, Inc. Beth and Eugene Chappell Chevron Matching Gift Program Community Foundation Of Abilene Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country Joe Cook Martha and Frank Covert Sue and Harold Cree Crenwelge Motors Tim Crenwelge Janett and Harlan Crouse Dakotah Ventures, Inc. Jim Davis Paul Davis Nancy and Philip Dickinson Eleanor Dozier Lucille and Lindsay Duff Carol Jean and Walter Dunlap Fidelity Abstract & Title Co. Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund First Presbyterian Church-Austin First Presbyterian Church-Ingram First Presbyterian Church-Junction First Presbyterian Church San Antonio Francisco's Restaurant The Coin B Frederick and Erin Frederick Powers Trust Diane and Bob Green Mary Lou Grier Barbara Hailey Thomas Hamilton Kathryn Harrison Betty and Otto Harrison Susan and Joe Heffington Grinstead Henderson Family, L.P. Deedie and Phillip Hering Cara and Bruce Herlin Michelle Hickman Laura and James Hicks Highland Park Presbyterian Church Hill Country State Bank

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Hill Country Telephone Co-Op, Inc. Kay Hudler Elizabeth and Mike Hughes Pat Jackson JM Lowe & Company Johnson Controls Foundation Barbara and Charley Johnson Bonnie and J.E. Johnson Ginger and Earl Kilgore Beverly and Henry Kitzman Anonymous La Hacienda Treatment Center Laura and Bill Laing Edwin Lehmann Dewey Livingston Kay and Flynn Long Love Creek Orchards Janet and Bob Malson Mollie and Frank Maresh James Matthews Martha and H.D. Maxwell Cayce and Charlie McCormick Janet and Kent McKinney Barbara McLellan Linda and Walter McReynolds Alleen and Bill Meinecke Jan and Earl Merritt Margaret and Bob Meyers Nationwide Insurance Joe Cook Agency Nationwide Matching Education Gift Program Nexen Petroleum U.S.A., Inc. Joan and Chester Nowak Kitty Ocker Kathryn O'Connor & Hewitt Foundation Anonymous Paula and Michael Perich Pipeline Skid Service, Inc. Laura and Harry Portwood Nelson Puett Foundation Elise and Bill Reid Dorsey Reirdon Rice Interests, Ltd. Sherry and Gary Roberts Rotary Club of Kerrville Lois and Jim Rupke Safari Club International Hill Country Chapter, Inc. Rebecca Sager San Antonio CPA C.E. Foundation San Pedro Presbyterian Church -San Antonio Midge and Clyde Saunders Shirley and Bob Schmerbeck Rolinda and Arthur Schmidt Maria and Thomas Schwennesen Elaine Scogin Neel and Robert Scott Gerry and Frank Seaman Patricia and Mark Seaman Security State Bank & Trust Sheftall's Jewelers Susan and Randy Shepler Sandra and J. Fort Smith Jill and John Smith Tara and John Stassi State Farm Insurance Sue and Jack Steele Teri and George Stieren Louis H. & Mary Pat Stumberg Foundation Tapatio Ladies Club Jeanne and Phil Terrell Texas Independent College Fund Texas Presbyterian Foundation Billie and Gil Thomas Lois and Jack Thurmond Carrie and Charles Torti Marie and Edmunds Travis Tucker Foundation Amy and Busty Underwood Union State Bank Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

Inside Schreiner

Kathy and Adrian Van Dyke Catherine Wahrmund Betty and Jack Walcher Wallace Jackson & Lohmeyer Marie and Wayne Warren Wells Fargo Bank Matching Gift Center Wells Fargo Benefit Services Linda and Kit Werlein Amanda & David Williams Marion and Bill Wilson Johnny Winslow Mary Louise & Oliver Wood Phyllis and Bob Young

Mountaineer Club Gifts of $500—$999

Traci and Daron Allen AT&T Foundation Jene and Jackson Babb Anna Baker Bank of The Hills Verna and Joe Benham R.J. Bowen, Inc. Barbara Boyd Betty and Frank Boynton Tracy and Ray Brach V. A. Bradley Briscoe Hall Barbara and James Brooks Isabel and Carlos Campos Carole and Bob Carlson Peter Cawthon Margie Cole Conoco, Inc. Pamela and William Crumrine Elizabeth and Bob Cunningham Charlotte and Tom Daniels J. Kay and Earl Dearborn Mary Margaret and Glen Doyen Jodie and Jay Dunnahoo George Anne and Teak Elmore Euro-Tex Architectural Engineering, LLC First Presbyterian Church-Kilgore First Presbyterian Church-Tyler Susan and James Garrison Nancy and Lyndell Grabbs Sandra and Gerry Griffin Frances Hoffman Peter Huey Mary and Robert Hughes Bob Imler Edith and James Johnson Carole and Fred Kelly Ken Stoepel Ford, Inc. Kathy and Dean Krueger June Lange Missie and Sam Lanham Jane and Lee Larkin Jenny and Ric Leggett Jean and John Longway Marge Lundeen Sue and Doug Maclay Anna and Ron Macosko Duane and Jackie Manning Richard Marrs Martin Landscape Company Tricia and William Matthews Mary Jane and Wendell Mayes Memorial Presbyterian Church -Fredericksburg Laura and Charles Mendenhall Brenda and John Miller Mission Presbytery Peggy Monroe National Car Rental Dot and Bill O'Neal Partners in Ministry Robert and Rebecca Poindexter Jane Ragsdale and Dick Howell Janet Robinson Nancy and Robert Rooke Beverly and Joe Roth

Cheri and Bill Rothermel Audrey and Dell Sheftall Marvin Singleton Sisters Four Charity, Inc. Inky and Gene Smith Martha and John South Lois and Dan Sowards Lee and Luke Speckman Sandy Speed Stacy and Michael Stavinoha Mildred and Art Strickland Anonymous Bluford Thornton Marcia and Maurice Tinsley Phyllis and Fred Vogt Harry Wright Heidi Wyatt Sabrehna Wyche

Maroon & White Club Gifts of $250—$499

Ione and James Adams Jerry and Molly Adams Alaniz Funeral Home Arkansas Community Foundation Karen and Steve Backor Alice and Norris Barry Melody and Ed Baskin Baublit Jewelers Sam and Dayton Baublit Doug Bergquist Sally and Raymond Berry Connie and Richard Bowers Kathleen and Ted Boyce Ruth and Robert Brunk Betty and Allie Burton Camp Waldemar Mary and Charles Campbell Atanacio Campos Mary and Rene Canales Elva and Joaquin Carpenter Patricia and John Clark Mary and Maurice Collins Peggy Collins Diana and Anthony Comuzzie Barbara and Pat Conway Hazel Coughran Anita Crane Patricia Crawford-Gournay and Tracy Gournay Beverly and Ralph Daugherty Davidson, Freedle, Espenhover & Overby PC Rachel† and Clyde Day Dominion Foundation Karen and John Dooley Marcy and Wes Dorman Marci and Joseph Ecker Darrell Edwards Carole Errett and Scott McCain Karen and Bronson Evans Betty and Don Ewan Frost Bank Alice and Peter Garcia Amy and Jeff Geurin Marie and Dennis Glenewinkel Mildred Guin Jean and Earl Hale Mark Haufler Cathy Henry Fannie Hinrichs Julianne and Bill Hoegemeyer Roy Holloway† Meg and John Huddleston Kathleen Hudson Sandra and Richard Igau Marilyn and Michael Jendrusch John Calvin Presbyterian Church -San Antonio Amy Johnson Nancy and Dick Junkin Keen Productions, Inc. Kathleen and Robert Keen James King

Billie and Dan Krausse L. Duff Enterprises, Inc. Esther and Robert Lannom Rosa and John Lavender Jim Leavell Heather Logan Evelyn and Don Luckemeyer Charles Lusk Linda and Dwaine Machann Wanda and James Mann Massey Itschner & Co. PC Wanda and Dan Maxson Bobbie and Sam May Sara and Tom McKeon Merrill Lynch Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. Nina Moller Janet and Charles Morris Carrie Murr Liz and Pat Murray Phyllis and Richard Nelson Don Oehler Flo and Bob Pacharzina Elaine and Sonny Payne Emily and David Peeples Terry and Bill Peterek Andy Phillips Ed and Sharon Pollard Presbyterian Mo Ranch Assembly Kathy and Si Ragsdale Janice and Alan Rich Hoyt Richardson Ricks Furniture Company Alice and Ronald Rivers Rosetta Management, Inc. Oscar Seth William Setzler Laura and Greg Shrader Marlyss and Walter Skipwith Susan and Charles Slaughter Diane and Ricky Smith Ward Smith Annette and Larry Sondock John and Dorede Speaker St. Mark Presbyterian Church- Boerne Christy and Nick Stepchinski Frances and Jack Stevens Lauren and Justin Stumberg Rhonda and Billy Taylor Sam Taylor Terminix/ABC Pest Control The Goolsey Family Trust The Heights of Kerrville, L.P. Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Katherine and Win Thurber Anne and Don Turner Hans and Marina Van Dyke Alice and Alan Werchan Peggy and Felix Whipple Merrily and Sam White Irene and Leroy Wiese Wilson Family Chiropractic Sue and Jim Woods Connie Wunderlich

Century Circle Gifts of $100—$249

823 Management, Inc. A-1 Transmissions A3 Studio Wynell and Quentin Aaberg Carol and John Aceti Tish Aldridge Darleen Allan Joe Allen Janie Altgelt Denise and Gordon Ames Dick Anderson Frank Andrews I.W. and Emily Andrews Lori Appleton Cindy Arledge Diane and Aaron Arnold

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Liz and Joe Arp Carrie and Scott Arrington Cathy and Samuel Atkins Robin and Michael Atteberry Moira Attwell Peggy and Kirby Atwood Ruth and Chris Avery Beverly and Bob Avery Baehre Real Estate Denise and Russell Baehre Debbie Baerwald Rena and Marshall Bailey Baker Hughes Foundation Kathy and Conner Baldwin Louise Barbee Frances and Robert Barlow Martha and Bill Bass Margaret and Brent Bates Liz and Devin Bates Baumann Chiropractic Anne and James Beall Katchen and Mark Benak Carolyn and Tarilton Benton Better Consumer Choices, LLC Cathy and Barry Bettes Kathleen and Wynn Betty Helen and Richard Bialek Betty and Jack Bills Anonymous Deana and Bill Blackburn Margaret and Edlar Blanton Bob Boeker Charlene and Pat Bolden Bethany and Chris Borak Jeannette Boster Beth and Rex Bourland Marianne and Bob Bowers Shannon Briggs Alice Brook Patti and Dan Brown Betsy and Douglas Brown Louis Brown Natalie and Cody Brown Margaret and Ollie Brown Pat and Tom Browne Charlotte Brundrett Bryan Finley & Associates Joan and William Bryson Merri and Dick Bundy Rose and Jack Burch Starla and John Burditt Marilyn Butcher Suzanne and Jack Butler Camp La Junta Camp Stewart for Boys, Inc. Janet Campbell Horacio and Drucella Canales Michael Carlisle Carson Distributing Co., Inc. Mary Jane Carter Susan Carver Patti Castellow Staci Catalano-Andrews and Maurice Andrews Judy and Jim Cavender Cecil Atkission Motors Betty and Jim Chaney Jane Chapman Cheryl Chase Jenny and Chip Chase Sandra Chase Christine Chenoweth Tammi Clanton Kelly and Michael Codiga Marge and Albert Coleman Jude Gallik and Clint Coles Ellyn and Oran† Collier Jacqueline and Ellis Colvin Commercial Realty Services Lindsay and Carson Conklin Tony Conklin Juliana and Frank Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Contreras Mike Cook Phyllis and R.G. Cook

Patti and Rick Coughlin Joe Coughran† Valerie and Mark Covey Neva Cramer Pronto Crane Debbie and Jerry Crawford Grace and Neil Crites Robbie and Harold Crocker Courtney and Ken Cruce Anthony Cummins Alicia and Louque Currie Peggy and Tom Currie Tom Daniel Amy and Steve Daniels Ruth Ann and Billy Davenport Deborah Davis Audrey and Harvey De Ford Wanda and James Dobie Joan Dell Dolce Judith and Rogers Douglas Geraldine and Joe Durso Anonymous Deborah and Carlton Edwards Keith Ellis Gail Ensdorf Carol and Woodrow Epperson Wayne and Pam Esté Joan and Maury Evans Judith and George Eychner Sandra and Al Eyster Faith Academy of Marble Falls Families & Literacy, Inc. Peggy and Keith Ferris Casey and Joseph Filippone Gordon Findlay First Presbyterian Church-Uvalde Charles and Sondra Fischer Debbie and Brian Fisher Mary and Doug Fleming Judy and David Fletcher Theodore and Kathy Floca Judith and John Forister Norma and Stanley Foskett Barbara and Thomas Foster Peni and Henry Foster Evelyn and Ed Fox Frontier Truck Gear Jack Fulton Laura Gamble Paul Garcia Gibson Discount Center Sonia Munoz-Gill and Jeff Gill Gipson Appraisal Company Beverly and David† Gish Susan and Franklin Glasscock Gold’s Body Shop, Inc. Susan and Roy Goodwin Becky and Thomas Goodwyn Pat and William Gordon Lucy and Tom Gould Suzanne and Doug Gray Helen Green Claire and Joe Gregorcyk Theresa and David Gregory Laurie and Heath Gregory Meg and James Grier Susie and John Grimes Stacey and Johnny Grimes Dan Grimmer Josephine and Alfred Grimmett Guadalupe National Bank Guadalupe Signs Maria and Reyes Guevara Vanessa and Mario Guevara Ronald Guinn Peach and Frost Haenchen Karl and Jo Hagemeier Frances Hahn Hamil & Hamil, PC Tricia and Jarrod Hamil Jana and Mack Hamilton Gaylia and Tom Hammond Karen and Michael Hannasch Jane and Dick Harben Michele and Shaun Hardimon

Doris and Sam Harris Harrison Fence Company John Harrison Vernon and Brenda Harrison Pat Harte Audrey and Don Harvey Patricia and Gary Hatch Patricia and John Hays Margaret and Dale Hedrick Janice and C.E. Hendrix Martha and Melvin Henkes Mary and Melvin Henkes Denise and Fred Henneke Terri Henneke Charles Hepler Helen and James Herget Belinda and David Hernandez Pilar and Jose Hernandez Alice Herring Carolyn and Kelly Hildebrand Hill Country Arts Foundation Hill Country Dental Associates Hill Country Medical Equipment Sandra and Raymond Hillard Donna and T. A. Hillin Hills of Texas Roofing & Remodeling, LLC Herbert Holchak Lynne and Michael Hollern Liz and Michael Hollis Bob Holloway Galina and George Hopkins Kelly and Steve Hopkins Shirley and Bill Hopper Sheila and William Howard Joann Hudson Julianne and Sam Hunnicutt Cynthia and Samuel Hutchison IBM International Foundation Trey Iverson Matthew Jackson Agnes and Chester Jendrusch JLW Management, Inc. Beth and David Johnson Kathy and Dana Jones Kay and David Jordan Don Beth and Fred Junkin Robbie and Glenn Jurek Ellen and John Kammerdiener Beverly and Fred Kapelle Donna Keeling Todd and Tammy Keener Ben Kelly Catherine and David Kelm Suzanne Kelsey Patty and Bill Kendrick Kerrville Automatic Auto Repair Center Kerrville Drug Co., Inc. Brenda and Tip Kirwan Manda and Todd Klein Addie Klewer KPMG Foundation Joyce and Mike Kropp Patricia and George Lagleder Louise and Paul Lajti The Lakehouse Restaurant, Inc. Sandra and Chris Langley Diane and Phil Latham Joyce Lespreance Lou and Bill Lewis Caroline and Denny Liebersbach Betty and Lee Liggett Margaret and Bart Little Katherine and James Lockart Aimee Locke Lisa and Ralph Lopez Pellar Lowrey Courtney Lutz Eloise Mahaffey Chris Mahr Myrtle Maier Marcia Manhart Robert Mansker Carolyn and Everett Marley

Elizabeth and Echol Marshall Ann and Gene Marshall Besa and Roy Martin Rhonda and T. Roy Martin Mary Beth and Jim Maxwell Becky and Nowlin McBryde Jennie and Harry McCament Joyce and Luke McDaniel Jay McElroy Gus McFarland Jim McHargue Dawn and Rob McMillan Lorrain and Chris Meek Joyce and Paul Mercer Richie Mercer Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. MG Building Materials Deborah and Peter Mills Mini-Mart Gail Mitchell Faye and Bill Montgomery Marilyn and Otis Moore Lewis Moorman Jerry and Patricia Morin Marilyn Moye Nancy and Robb Muil Marie Murnane Lucy and Jack Murray Catherine and Thomas Murray Rita and Daniel Myhaver Garrett Mynatt† Michael Mynatt Laura and Edward Myrick Kathy Naylor Jan and Michael Nebgen Walter and Suzette Negley Carmen Nieto Lawrie Nomer Gini Norris-Lane and Wes Lane Julia Norton-Keidel Helen and Ray Nourse Lea and Kyle Nye Nancy and Richard O'Campo Mish Ochu Dr. and Mrs. Oldenbroek Carolyn Osborn Anna and John Osborn Kelly and Elizabeth Owens Palm Valley Health Care, Inc. Harold Palmer Travis and Barbara Parker Father Mike Peinemann Sally Pena Patty and Paul Pennell Barbara and Mickey Pennington Jose Perez Judith and Lino Perez David Petersen Margaret and Andy Phillips Joan and Jack Phipps Pines Presbyterian Church-Houston Joseph Piszczor John Potts Melissa and Joe Poynor Ruth Priest Tamara and Darrell Probst Carolyn and Tom Pruett R.C. McBryde Oil Company Sarah Ragan Anonymous Bertha and Jorge Ramirez Ms. Randolph Deborah and Dan Rayfield Andrew Reder Hazel and William Reece Betsy and Alton Rhoden Cheryl and John Rich Leota Ricks Debbie and Howell Ridout Renee and Joseph Roach Peggy and Lee Robinson Gerald Robison Linda and Roy Rodriguez Ilene and Walter Roemer Kathy and John Rogers

Esthermae and David† Rooke Donna and Aubert Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Rutkowski Alicia and Ruben Salinas Melinda and Ricardo Sanchez Mary Sapp Jere and Gordon Schalla Nan Schiavo Luanne and Ivan Schmedemann Marium Schmerbeck Liz and Ken Schmidt Corey Schneider Melissa and Richard Schneider Walter and Carolyn Schulle Joyce and Charley Schupp Carla and David Schuster Nancy and William Scott Anne and David Seidensticker Jan and Bill Setzler Eugeina Sharp Susan and Jerry Shaw George Shea Maxine Short Alice Simkins Leigh and Duffy Slade Susan and Bill Sliva Jill and Peter Smetek Bruce Smith Jeanie and David Smith Doug Smith Jason Smith Charlene and Thomas Smith Mary Souza Jan and Ed Stearns Elena and Ivo Stern Marilyn and Don Stewart Gloria Stewart Susan and James Stinson Becky Dobie-Stokes and James† Stokes La Nell and Dick Swantner Keiko and Mike Sykos Lane Tait Ralph Tate Marda and Jerry Tayloe Ann Taylor Harrison Taylor Texas Finial The John F. Clark Company, Inc. The Williams Companies, Inc. Irene Thomas Sue Tiemann Jesus and Yolanda Tijerina Tessie and John Trappey Jean and David Tritenbach Joyce and Walter Troegel Beverly and Vernon Ullmann Upper Guadalupe River Authority Reynaldo Vasquez Jeanette and Gary Vaughan Vision Source Gabrielle and Aaron Vogler Nancy and Bob Wallace Harold Walsleben Yvette and David Wampler Water Street Chiropractic Lois and Thomas Webster James Wedel Darryl Weidenfeller Marion and Fred Wells Mary and Chris Wendel Meredith Wendele Jeanne West Fran and Reggie West Olin Whitescarver Duane Whitlow Atta and Bill† Wilhelm Brenda and Bryant Williams Josiah Williams Debbie and Keith Williams Karen and Marvin Williams Elizabeth and Reginald Wilson Wisconsin Energy Corporation Foundation, Inc. Anita and Monte Wise

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February 22 Robert P. Hallman Chautauqua Lecture Series Ballroom, Floyd & Kathleen Cailloux Campus Activity Center.

Anne Berre, instructor of political science: “Communicating Transformational Leadership: Quantum Realities of Memory.”

7 p.m.

February 25 Harry Crate Lecture Ballroom, Floyd & Kathleen Cailloux Campus Activity Center, Dr. Robert Curl, Kenneth S. Pitzer-Schlumberger Professor of Natural Sciences Emeritus, Rice University: “A Brief History of Carbon: A Rapid Survey of

Mary Woods Stephanie and William Woods Cherry and Jim Wright John and Deborah Wurster Y O Ranch Jessica and Carlos Zapatero Jan Zenner Zuber Construction, Inc. Tracy and Barry Zuercher

Friends of the University Gifts of $1—$99

Brenda and James Abbatiello Ann and Ray Abbott Julie Abernathy Buff Adams Sandra and Brian Adkins Adele and Sunil Ahuja Kay and Bill Alexander Gloria Algeo Mary and Dionel Alves Christina Anderson Dale Anderson Amy and Mark Armstrong Patricia and James Armstrong Linda and Mac Ashworth Eva Auld Jacinta Avila Kimberly Ayres Michael Babb Georgia Roth and Dan Bacon Lynn and Rodney Bacon Ilse Bailey and Al Graham Martha Bailey Sarah and Howard Baker Mary and Frank Ball Lola Ball Kathy and Charles Balser Elaine and Bubba Barlow Chelsea Barrington Amos Barton Ivette and Enricue Bascues Laura Batchelder Michael M. Baumann & Co. Judy and Mike Baumann Brenda Beaty Barbara and Adam Bedwell Cynthia and Peter Beeman Mary and Bud Benning Judith Beran Cathy and Bruce Berryhill Kenneth Bethune Kellie Bielke

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Human Experiences with Elemental Carbon and Its Chemistry.” 7 p.m.

M AR C H

F e b r u a ry

CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2010

March 3 Texas Music Coffeehouse Series The Lion’s Den, Floyd & Kathleen Cailloux Campus Activity Center. Honoring Women’s History Month.

Shelley King to perform. 7 p.m.

March 8 Monday Night Fiction Scarle-Philips Room, William Logan Library. Discussing “Digging to America,” by Anne Tyler. 7 p.m.

Margaret and Milton Bierschwale Lonnie and Virginia Birch Alan Bishof Jacqueline and Arch Bishop Maxine Bizer Larry Black Debbie and Robert Blackwell Margie and David Blair Kathleen and John Boyd Gloria and Malcolm Boyd Eileen and Bill Boyd Rosa Bradshaw Ron Brandt Daphne and John Bratton Peggy Braun Jane and William Briggs Linda and Barry Bright Kathy and Austin Brown Stephanie and Houston Brown Toni Bryant Jeffery Burd Allison and Jason Burleson Hannah Burleson Marla and Stuart Burleson Debbie and Caleb Burress Buzzie's Bar-B-Q Linda and David Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Brent Calongne Margo and George Calvert Paul Camfield Campbell Floors, Ltd. Mary Lyne and Derrick Campbell Debbra and Jeffrey Campbell Ubaldo Campos Anne and Douglas Cannon Tony Cantu Penni Carr Missy and Jarred Carter Matthew Casey Janda and Joe Castillo Doug Cavazos Lois and Boardman Chambers LaVerne Chandler Molly Chapman Susan and J.M. Chastain Reba and B. R. Childers Chili's Grill & Bar Lacy Chimney Peggy Clanton Meg Clark Kathryn and Thomas Clark Vickie and Gary Cochrane Sylvia Coday Scott Conard Racheal and Jesse Constante

Inside Schreiner

Becky and Ray Coons Ylanda and James Copeland Rita and Tom Cornelius Jacqueline and Michael Coronado Julie and Tommy Coskrey Joan and Thomas Craft Cathy Crandall Don Crandall Amanda Crenshaw Marguerite and Robert Crist Coralie Croom† David Crotty Kat Culpepper Rachel and Gary Davidson Laura Davidson Davis Transportation, LLC Barbara Davis Margery and Carl Davis Joellyn and Ronald Davis Justin Dawson Val and Douglas Day Patsy and Shelby Day San Juana and Cleofas De Luna Denny's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dietel Dian Dixon Susan and Romeo Dominguez Drusilla and Kenneth Dommert Marianne and John Doran Janel Dowdee Betsy Drapela Tomas Duarte Mrs. W. L. Dubose Debbie Duecker Staci and Terry Duff Joan Duffy Sandra and Donald Duiker Margaret and Edward Dukarm Milda Durrin Donna Durst Diane and Charles Earhart David Edington Margaret and Tom Ellinger Aristotle Emami Jennifer and Kamron Farhoudi Bruce Faust Tony Faz Daniel Ferguson Patti Filewood Julia Finger First Presbyterian Church Women-Lake Charles Juliet Fisher Mechelle and Paul Fisher Jo Ann and Luis Flores

March 9 Nonfiction Book Club Scarle-Philips Room, William Logan Library. Discussing “The Judgment of Paris,” by Ross King.

7 p.m.

March 22-26 Tim Hazell, artist in residence Meeting with students in art, music and creative writing classes. Sponsored by Schreiner’s Center for Innovative Learning.

March 29 Robert P. Hallman Chautauqua Lecture Series Ballroom, Floyd & Kathleen Cailloux Campus Activity Center. Dr. Adam Feltz, professor

Cindy and Edmund Fort Kevin Foster Naty and Thomas Fowler Mignonne and Scott Frantzen Becky and Larry Freeman Mary Froelich Brenda and J.D. Fudge Full House Productions Thelma Gallant Sylvia and Frank Gamboa Jan Gambrell Alta Garcia Patricia and Juan Garcia Penni and Louis Garcia Ladd Gardner Cory Garrett Dawna and Rusty Garvin Cecilia and Ernest Garza Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garza Sylvia and Johnny Garza Laura and Jon Gaswick Judith Gausnell June and George Gibbons Judy Glaze Joan and Gary Goebel Priscilla Goehring Deborah and Juan Gonzalez Lulu Gonzalez Betsy and Henry Gorman Cecilia Gregg Debbie and David Grinnan Jane and Dale Groll Martha and Frederick Groos Doris Gurd Jason Gutierrez Lisa and Richard Guzman Lorraine Haglund Donald Hahn Joyce Hahn Lou Ann and William Hahn Carla and Patrick Hall Traci Hallenberger Connie and James Harris Caren and James Harris Winston Harris Anonymous Claire and William Hartman Frances Hatch Nan and Bill Hatcher Kathy and Johnnie Hawkins Sug and Don Hedgpeth Joann and Ken Hedrick Elva and Bill Hellen Amy and Randy Henderson David Hendrickson

Martha and Billy Hensley Keith Herrel Ruby and Jim Hesseltine Hill Country Pest Control Robin and Jay Hill Gay Hillard Marcia and Noe Hinojosa Vicki Hiser Barbara and Paul Hofmann Monica and Heath Holcomb Debbie and Leroy Hollan Howard Hollimon Ginger Howard Holly Howard Mary Howard Judith and Robert Howden Tinker and John Hruby Irmtraut and Paul Hruschka Jeff Huff Charlmaigne and Roosevelt Huggins Linda and Robert Humphrey Dee and Charles Hunt Kit and Mike Hunter Kay and Robby Hurt Nell and Gene Hutzler Evangelyn and Bill Jackson Diana James Mary Jelley Dorothy Jenkins Tanya and Jessie Jimenez Hamp Johnston Rachel and Bill Johnston Austin Joki Cammie and Jamin Jones Karen Jones Miriam and Hugo Jorda Joseph Financial Partners Tiffany Judkins James and Darlene Karthauser Rosanne Keller Linda and Keith Kendall Nonanel Kendrick Kerrville Ranch & Pet Ben Ketchen Linda and Thomas King Roberta and David Kinneberg Monte and Alan Klossen Peggy and Rusty Knight Catherine and Ed Knoll Belinda Kocay Frances and Maurice Kroll Henry Krusekopf Shane Lambert Louise and Donald Lambert Dorothy and Tom Landers

CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2010

April 5 Texas Music Coffeehouse Series The Lion’s Den, Floyd & Kathleen Cailloux Campus Activity Center.

Spoken Word/Poetry Slam, Thom the World Poet. 7 p.m.

April 12 Monday Night Fiction Scarle-Philips Room, William Logan Library. Discussing “A Mercy,” by Toni Morrison. 7 p.m.

April 22 Texas Writers Conference Ballroom, Floyd & Kathleen Cailloux Campus Activity Center. Featuring Gabriele Rico, professor of English and Creative Arts at San Jose State University. 7 p.m.

April 26 Robert P. Hallman Chautauqua Lecture Series Ballroom, Floyd & Kathleen Cailloux Campus Activity Center. Dr. Danette Vines, associate professor of chemistry, “Chemical Research: A Matter of Mechanisms.” 7 p.m.

April 16-18 Schreiner Recall Weekend Kathy and Gary Landes Anonymous Linell Lane Gale Laning Louise and Rob Leahy Mary and Walter Lee Sherri and Stephen Leffingwell George Leifheit Teresa and Rafael Leija Sandra and Chuck Leinweber Rita Lemmens Lorraine and Ric LeMon Donna and Art Lenard Ervin Lett John Letz Diane and James Lindner Elizabeth and Charles Loggie Russell Long Niki and Kevin Loudermilk Tori Loveless Crystal and Umberto Lozano Ellen and Ben Lucas Francisco Lugo LVN Class 2010 Ann Mahon Janet Maltman Cynthia and Rex Maner Sandra Mann Robin Mansell Richard Marhofer Carissa and Gilbert Marmolejo Charlotte Marrow Molly Martin Cristina Martinez Lydia Martinez Linda and Larry Marwedel Michael Masor Christina Massey Pamela and Neal Matthews Elizabeth and Michael Maupin Sally and Donald McClure Susie and Joe McCracken Marcia McCulley Juanita McCulloh Marie and Rayburn McCulloh Alice McDaniel Ann and Jack McDaniel Kathrine McDaniel Mimi McDugald Leah and Patrick McGee Diane McRae Joyce Mechler Carrie and Andy Mein Sally and Jay Messenger Tricia and Mark Michalek

April 29 Symphony of the Hills

M AY

april

of philosophy and IDST: “Experiemental Philosophy: Notions of Intentional Action.”

7 p.m.

Cindy and Ben Miller Lavonne Miller Sherry Miller Stephanie and Cris Miller Laurie and Phillip Milton Mary and Kerr Mitchell Barbara Mize Judy and Ricky Moellering Carol and Robin Moffat Norman Moore Moore's Home Furnishing Center Gloria and Lupe Moreno Jesse Moreno Toni and Bill Morris Carol and Robert Morrow Dr. and Mrs. Robert Morton Vicki and Thurman Mullins David Mulry Lois Musick Dale Myers Nagle & Nagle Attorney-at-Law Linda Neal Noelle and Bradford Neely Christine Newman Lala and Vic Niemeyer Nancy Norris Joan and Mike Noyes Rita Odom Michelle and Wade Oehler Misty and Patrick O'Fiel Cynthia Ogle Rose and A. M. Olander Linda Oliver Eleanor and Pat Olsson Dorothea Oppenheimer Gloria and Michael Ottmers Virgil Parker Debra and Bob Parmley Anonymous Cuatro Patterson David Peeples Betty and Ralph Pelton Janelle Peralt Janice Peterson Sally and Ronald Peterson Charlotte and Larry Petty Aneta Phelps Robert and Emilia Phillips Carol and John Pichot Carylon Pillow Rosalie Pinson Dick Powell Jason Powell Lesa Presley Jane and Don Priour

Myrna and Tom Purifoy Judy and Charles Quereau Vickie and Donald Ragsdale Stephanie Ramirez Amy Rankin Lauree and Kevin Rasso Donald and Barbara Rauhut Bobby and Martha Rawlinson Jerri and Bill Ray James Rector Dianna and Robert Rees Ella and Douglas Reid Paula and Thomas Repka Louise Reynolds Bryant Richards Greg Richards Cheryl and John Rick Laurie and Robby Riggs Lena Rippstein Nelle Robinson Jessica Robinson John Robuck Renee Robuck Joe Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rodriguez Gilda and Rogelio Rodriguez Evelyn and John Rolfe Anita and J. R. Rollo Larry Rose Aimee Ryan Paul Ryan Michelle Saldana Kelle and Charles Salter Denise and James Salter Janet and Mike Sanders Susan Sanders Patia Sandifer Cece and Billy Saunders Marian Schlunegger Loretta and Charles Schmidt Sara Schmidt Clara and Ed Schneider Lori and Gus Schreiner Catherine and Steve Schulte Margaret and Manfred Schulz Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Scogin Mark and Cathy Scozzari Cindy Sengel Mary and Herb Sentesi Suzanne and Roy Shaver Mary and Alan Shaw Michelle and Tom Sheffield Shirley Sherman Vickie Shirley Lindsay Shupe

May 2 Symphony of the Hills May 8 Graduation Baccalaureate Service 10:30 a.m.; Commencement 1:30 p.m.

May 15-25 Schreiner Choir trip to Germany & Austria For more information on events, visit www.schreiner.edu/calendar.

Unless otherwise stated, all events are free and open to the public. For more information, call Amy Armstrong at 830-792-7405.

Mary Helen and Randall Sibley Sylvia Sieker Xavier Silva Tita Simone Sylvia and Sidney Skinner Judy and John Smalling Robyn and Alan Smith Sharon and Ford Smith Jean Smith Kacy and Paul Smith Linda and Terry Smith Linda and Tilden Smith Joan Snider Suzanne and John Snodgrass Solbrig Hearing Center, Inc. Gilda and Guillermo Soria Donna and Kenneth Spahn Elizabeth Span Virginia and John Spikes St. Peter's Episcopal Church Peggie Stacy Kathryn Stahlman Jennifer and Scott Staudt Joe Stead Marissa Stearns Mariann and Paul Steldt Janice M. Stolle Pat Stone Joe and Carrie Stromberg Claudia Sullivan Sheila and Danny Sullivan Mae Sunday Nell and Francis Swayze Jonathan Taylor Judy and Roy Taylor Sherry Teel Elaine and Tom Terrell Laura and Vernon Teves Amanda and Craig Tharp The Hair Pen Carolyn and James Thomas Laynetta Thomas Ray and Lynda Thompson Danetta and Andy Thomson Mary and Joseph Tisdel Felipe Tovar Jim and Lucille Travis Tammy Treff Alyssa Trotman Miranda Trussell Margarete and Bill Tucker Nan and Jim Vaden Terri Van Kirk Margaret Van Landingham Janise Van Tassel

Susan Vann Jennifer Hudson-Velazquez and Johnny Velazquez Deborah and Lance Vieau Danette Vines Mark Voelk Rick Wahrmund Lynette Walden Germaine and Jeffrey Walsh Martha and Joe† Ward Nancy and Bill Warren Deborah Wartko-Conner Melinda and Jim Wasson Michelle and Arthur Wavell Nina and Bob Weinberg Sandra and Keith Weinheimer Lisa and Andy Welch Steve Wentz Barbara and Ken West Joe Westerlage Helen Whelan James Whetstone Margaret and Michael Whitacre Nichelle White Larresia and Lewis Whitten Phyllis Whittington Ann Wickham Lucy and Kenneth Wilke Raynell Wilke Laverne Wilkinson Dominique and L. D. Williams O'Gene and Lewis Williams Leslie and Stockton Williams Skipper and E.C. Willmann Deborah and Hiram Wilson Lorraine and Ken Wilson Wanda and Milton Wilson Joseph Winger Jan and Carl Wingren Beverly Wood Nona Wood Isabel and Miguel Yanez Theresa Marie and Jesse Yantis Craig Yaros Martha York Barbara Young Mary and Kevin Youngblood Katherine and Ted Zgourides Marilyn and Robert Zieve

† = deceased

w w w. s c h r e i n e r. e d u

11

CAMPUS NEWS

Schreiner University Fall 2009 Graduates Schreiner University fall 2009 graduates were recognized during campus ceremonies held on December 13, 2009, in the Floyd & Kathleen Cailloux Campus Activity Center. Graduates are invited to participate in the Schreiner spring 2010 graduation ceremony as well.

The following received baccalaureate degrees: Kathryn Ann Calhoun, Bachelor of Science in biology, Casey Mikeska, Bachelor of Business Administration in accounting and information systems, and Wade Krueger, Bachelor of Arts in business, all of Kerrville; Allison Flanders of Harper, Bachelor of Business Administration in marketing; Christy Lee Clark of Helotes, Bachelor of Arts in psychology; Spencer L. Key of Jourdanton, Bachelor

of Arts in English, with a minor in Spanish; Ashley Vano of Brownsville, Bachelor of Arts in exercise science; Amy Rankin of Floresville, Bachelor of Arts in psychology; Lyndsie Rae Travis of Bay City, Bachelor of Arts in graphic design; Rebecca Bell of Austin, Bachelor of Arts in communication studies; Kathryn Fondon of Katy, Bachelor of Business Administration in marketing; Marceline Mango of Carrollton, Bachelor of Arts in sports management; Julie Len Goodhew of Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Business Administration in marketing; Alcie Rose Rivera, Bachelor of Arts in mathematics, and Amanda Lynn White, Bachelor of Arts in English, both of San Antonio.

Katherine Stroup of Boerne was awarded an Associate of Arts degree.

Schreiner University does not discriminate in admissions, educational programs, extra-curricular programs or employment against any individual on the basis of that individual’s race, color, sex, sexual orientation, religion, age, disability, veteran status or ethnic origin. Inquiries/complaints should be forwarded to the director of human resources, at 830-792-7375.

Inside Schreiner NEWSLETTER OF SCHREINER UNIVERSITY

2100 Memorial Blvd.

CMB 6229 Kerrville, Texas 78028-5697

RECALL 2010

RECALL 2010 Schedule of Events

10 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Registration: Register and pick up packets.

Floyd & Kathleen Cailloux Campus Activity Center (CCAC), 1st floor.

1 p.m. – 6 p.m. Alumni Golf Tournament at River Hill Country Club (www.riverhillcc. com) Shotgun start at 1 p.m.

Putting, longest drive and closest to pin contests.

1 p.m. to sundown Shoot with Schreiner Champions Hill Country Shooting Sports Center.

7:30 p.m. Athletes Reception CCAC 2nd floor, Center Ballroom.

Saturday, APRIL 17

7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Silent Auction CCAC 2nd floor, lobby area outside Ballrooms.

11 a.m. SFSA Annual Meeting at Rex Kelly Pavilion.

11:45 a.m. – 2 p.m. Family Picnic Rex Kelly Pavilion—Decade photos during Family Picnic.

12:15 p.m. Silver Grad Recognition Rex Kelly Pavilion.

1 p.m. – 3 p.m. Arts and crafts shopping and student senate activities for the afternoon, including an obstacle course, climbing wall and slide for the kids to enjoy.

2 p.m. Athletic events Men’s soccer scrimmage, women’s alumni soccer game, alumni tennis matches, alumni softball, volleyball and basketball games.

9 p.m. Schreiner’s Alumni Night Out at the YO Ranch Resort Hotel’s Elm Waterhole Saloon.

2 p.m. Classes without Quizzes Subjects and locations TBD.

7:30 a.m. – Noon Registration Late registration, pick up packets, CCAC 1st floor.

3 p.m. – 5 p.m. Opening Reception for Art Exhibit featuring the work of Shauna Dodds ’02.

8 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Annual Military Tribute Breakfast CCAC 2nd floor, Ballroom.

5:30 p.m. – 11 p.m. Childcare for Tribute Banquet/Alumni Social and Dance. Mountaineer Fitness Center.

8 a.m. Mountaineer Fitness Challenge: Running and biking biathlon. Mountaineer Fitness Center.

6 p.m. Tribute to Schreiner Legends Banquet CCAC 2nd floor, Ballroom.

10 a.m. Schreiner’s Third Annual Recall Parade Schreiner Campus Loop.

8:30 – 11 p.m. Saturday Night Alumni Social and Dance at the Mountaineer Fitness Center.

SUNDAY, APRIL 18

FRIDAY, APRIL 16

Friday, April 16 – Sunday, April 18, 2010 10 a.m. Ecumenical Worship Service.Union Church located just outside of Schreiner campus.

11 a.m. Farewell Brunch Dutch Treat. Gus Schreiner Dining Hall.

During Recall Weekend, bookstore hours will be Friday 7:45 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Hotel Reservations Please book your hotel ASAP as springtime in the Hill Country brings many visitors. SFSA’s preferred hotels in Kerrville for Recall weekend are listed below along with the Web site for other Kerrville area accommodations.

When making a reservation, be sure to identify yourself as a Schreiner University Recall attendee so that you will receive a special rate.

Y.O. Ranch Resort Hotel 830-257-4440 $83 + tax Single/Double La Quinta Inn & Suites 830-896-9200 $79 + tax Kings/Double Holiday Inn Express 830-895-9500 $99 + tax Single/Double Best Western Sunday House Inn 830-896-1313 $84 + tax Single/Double Comfort Inn & Suites 830-792-7700 $99 + tax Single/Double For more information on other local accommodations, visit the Kerrville Area Chamber of Commerce Web site at www.kerrvilletexascvb.com/ accommodations.htm.

RECALL 2010

Registration form may be sent to: 2100 Memorial Blvd., CMB 6229, Kerrville, Texas 78028 or you may register and pay online by going to

RECALL 2010

www.schreiner.edu/recall.

Registration Form

__________________________________________________________ Name

__________________________________________________________

Class Year

__________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ Class Year (if applicable)

Spouse’s/Guest’s Name

__________________________________________________________ Other Guest(s) or Children’s Names (include age of child)

__________________________________________________________

No registration charge for children 12 and under.

General Registration For planning purposes, please enter the number

Hill Country Shooting Sports Center: 4 Rounds in 4 disciplines

of attendees you expect to have at each event.

includes 100 targets, shells, guns, glasses, skeet, trap, international

Fee of $30 entitles you to all of the following:

skeet and trap.

•A thletes’ Reception Including hors d’oeuvre, drinks and Silent Auction.

_ __________

• Schreiner’s Third Annual Recall Parade

_ __________

•S FSA Annual Meeting Including the election of board members and other special recognition.

_ __________

•F amily Picnic Including Decade Photos and Silver Grad Recognition.

_ __________

Name ___________________________________________________________ Name ___________________________________________________________ Number of people

@ $100 each = $___________

Recent Grads (2004-2009)

Military Tribute Breakfast – Saturday morning:

•A rt and crafts shopping and student senate family activities

_ __________

• Many alumni athletic events and scrimmages

_ __________

• Classes without Quizzes

_ __________

@ $75 each = $___________

Number attending

@ $15 each = $_ __________

Mountaineer Fitness Challenge – Saturday morning: Name

Age

T-shirt size

Name

Age

T-shirt size

• A rt Exhibit in the Cailloux Campus Activity Center 2nd floor •S aturday Night Alumni Social and Dance at the Mountaineer Fitness Center • Sunday Ecumenical Worship Service Number Attending Recall 2010

Number attending

_ __________

_ __________

Tribute to Schreiner Legends Banquet – Saturday evening: (Child care provided for children ages 2-12 years)

_ __________ @ $30 each = $__________

Additional Fee Events: Alumni Golf Tournament – Friday afternoon: Please list the names of all players on your team.

(If you don’t have a team, we’ll place you on a team.)

Name ___________________________________________________________

@ $15 each = $_________

Number attending Childcare needed for:

Banquet

@ $45 = $__________ Saturday Night Social

Child’s Name

Age

Child’s Name

Age Number of Children

@ $15 each= $____________

(Charge is for the evening, not per hour)

Payment: Add all the above costs

TOTAL: $_ __________

Name ___________________________________________________________ Name ___________________________________________________________

If you prefer to provide your credit card payment information by telephone, please call the Alumni House at 830-792-7201.

Name ___________________________________________________________ Number of people Recent Grads (2004-2009)

@ $100 each = $___________ @ $75 each = $___________

If you have any questions about Recall, contact Susan Carver at 830-792-7298 or scarver@schreiner.edu or Paul Camfield at 830-792-7206 or phcamfield@schreiner.edu.