Schre i ner University LEARNING by....................... HEART ....................................
Kerrville, Texas In the Texas Hill Country www.schreiner.edu
......................................................
Your passion is pulling you toward your future. Seeking a place where you’ll have the time and space to find yourself.
.....................................................
Where professors will help you recognize and polish your talents. Where you’ll learn to make a life, as well as a living.
iDENTITY
..........................
.......
............
Find yourself at Schreiner
.........................................
At Schreiner University, students’ success is our number one priority. Successful students meet their academic goals and build careers they love. They find fulfillment in helping others. They are surrounded by people who will be lifelong friends.
They discover the world and prepare to take their place in it.
................................
iNTEGRATED
Your time here will be an opportunity to explore and learn inside and outside the classroom. You will grow academically, physically and spiritually through your studies, sports and recreation, cultural activities and community service. Whether you already know which academic program you will study or are still searching for the one that sparks your passion, your personal academic advisor—a member of the faculty—will help you select a path to reach your goals. The right path for you may include enriching “side-trips.”
HEART, MIND & BODY learning
................................................... Other ways of learning: Study Abroad Internships Honors Program Center for Global Studies Undergraduate Research Mountaineer Leadership Institute Living History Weekend Interdisciplinary Studies
Every year students travel to beautiful San Miguel de Allende with professor of English Dr. Kathleen Hudson (far right), who shares her home and amazing circle of friends with students and faculty.
iLLUMINATION
.....................................................
goes hand in hand with EDUCATION
ACADEMICS
majors & programs Accounting Biochemistry Biology Business Chemistry Communication Studies Creative Arts Education Engineering 3-2 English Exercise Science Finance General Studies Graphic Design History Humanities International Business Management Management Information Systems Marketing Mathematics
Music Political Science Psychology Religion Sport Management Theatre Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Dentistry Pre-Law Pre-Medicine Pre-Optometry Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Seminary Pre-Veterinary Science Graduate Programs Graduate Alternative Teacher Certification Master of Education Master of Education in Teaching Principal Certification
13:1 Student to Faculty Ratio
schreiner at a glance Type of School
Enrollment
Private, co-ed, liberal arts university
1,000 students, primarily residential
Degrees Offered
First-year students
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) Bachelor of General Studies (B.G.S.) Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Master of Education (M.Ed.)
Top half of their high school class: 72 percent Average high school GPA: 3.5
Campus
Full-time and part-time: 82 Average faculty teaching experience: 17.5 years Teaching Assistants: none Student to faculty ratio 13:1
170-acre campus featuring many buildings completed within the last 10 years: a 41,000square-foot campus activity center, student apartment complexes, a professional studies building and a science laboratory building.
Location Kerrville, Texas—in the Texas Hill Country, 55 miles northwest of San Antonio and 90 miles southwest of Austin
Religious Affiliation Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
Financial Aid 98 percent of freshmen received financial aid in 2007
Faculty
Co-curricular life Schreiner University has more than 40 recognized student organizations.
Athletics Nearly 30 percent of our students play at varsity level and compete in the NCAA Division III American Southwest Conference. Baseball | Basketball | Cross-country | Golf Soccer | Softball | Tennis | Volleyball
Schreiner University’s Exercise Science Program is one of the select programs endorsed by the American College of Sports Medicine. ACSM, the largest sports medicine and exercise science organization in the world, is considered the “gold standard” in health and fitness certification.
iMPASSIONED ..................................... Dr. Diana Comuzzie, Dean, Trull School of Sciences and Mathematics, and professor of biology, gives students hands-on experience studying freshwater turtles.
science and mathematics
{
ACADEMICS
“Students feel free to walk into faculty members’ offices—office hours or not—and talk about anything. That’s the way we like it.” Dr. Diana Comuzzie Dean, Trull School of Sciences and Mathematics
Dr. Comuzzie has taught at Schreiner for 14 years. Although she teaches biology classes across the spectrum, she is partial to one area. “If I had to pick a favorite class, it would probably be animal behavior. That’s my discipline, and I get non-majors in that. They’re a lot of fun to teach. “Students actually get to work with scientific equipment here. When they graduate, they have confidence that they know what they’re doing. Student workers get plenty of experience—making up solutions, preparing labs, preparing and inoculating cultures. “Schreiner undergraduates get a lot of individual attention. By the time they’re juniors and seniors, we’re able to help each of them figure out what extracurricular activities they need to get where they’re going. That’s in addition to a very sound curriculum. “Of our students who applied to medical school while they were at Schreiner, 100 percent have been accepted—many to their first choice. “These numbers may not immediately impress people, but they should,” Dr. Comuzzie says. “Twelve percent of all our science graduates have gone to medical school. Twelve percent have gone to allied health profession schools, such as veterinary and dentistry. Twenty-five percent have gone to graduate school. The rest are working in their field as teachers, technicians or in government agencies.”
Schreiner’s turtle habitat... “It is exciting to have such an interesting space to study animals. It is also exciting to have a space that is generating enthusiasm from visitors, students and staff. We hope to use this turtle habitat to further our understanding of the cues male turtles use to court females. If you see something interesting happening in the turtle area, be sure to record it on the visitor’s log book!” Dr. Diana Comuzzie, professor of biology and Dean of the Trull School of Sciences and Mathematics
...........................................................
our faculty are iMPASSIONED teachers
Dr. Fred Stevens shows his biology class how to collect freshwater fish in the creek that runs through campus.
iDEAS ...................................... .............................
EXPLORE new ideas with professors, peers
.........................
science and mathematics
ACADEMICS
Trull School of Sciences and Mathematics The faculty of the Trull School of Sciences and Mathematics work to instill in students both appropriate knowledge and a deeper understanding through the liberal arts tradition that emphasizes free inquiry. Students are expected to master their discipline’s body of knowledge, but also to understand it as dynamic. Science and mathematics faculty work closely with students engaged in undergraduate research, a process that instills skills for a lifetime of inquiry and mastery. Broadly trained students are prepared for success in the workforce or in graduate or professional schools. MAJORS & PROGRAMS Biochemistry Biology Chemistry Engineering 3-2 Exercise Science Mathematics Sport Management
.......................
.......
............................. Schreiner’s professors don’t just teach, they strive to light a fire in their students. For example, assistant professor of chemistry Dr. Kiley Miller (left) earned his bachelor’s degree at Schreiner in 2000, before going on to get his Ph.D. in bioengineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.). The excellent undergraduate teaching he benefited from at SU inspired him to return to Schreiner as a professor to “pay it forward.”
....................................
Matt Jepson Pre-med Matt Jepson, from San Antonio, chose Schreiner University mainly for its pre-med program. “When I learned Schreiner had such a great record getting people into medical school, I knew I wanted to come here,” he said. It has turned out to be a win-win decision for both Matt and Schreiner. He has been admitted to the Joint Admission Medical Program (JAMP). JAMP was established by state legislation to provide support, including scholarships, for highly qualified students pursuing a career in medicine. Students who successfully fulfill program requirements as undergraduates are guaranteed acceptance to a state medical school upon graduation. He plans on going into orthopedic medicine. However, hitting the books doesn’t take up all his time. In addition to being an honor student, Matt is a Schreiner Ambassador, a residence assistant, sophomore vice president on the Student Senate, involved in Methodist Student Ministries and the Texas Academy of Science, and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity—among other activities. “I really like the enthusiastic professors here at Schreiner,” Matt said. “And I like that there are only professors teaching every course—no teaching assistants.”
iNTEGRITY ..............................
Dr. William Woods, Dean, School of Liberal Arts, and professor of English, uses his impressive teaching skills and enthusiasm to engage his students.
liberal arts
ACADEMICS
.........................................
TEACHING is the top priority
{
“I believe the opportunity to work closely with undergraduates is a good thing for faculty and a wonderful thing for students.” Dr. William Woods Professor of English
Dr. William Woods has been a member of the Schreiner University faculty since 1998, teaching everything from World Literature to Creative Writing and organizing Schreiner’s annual Popular Culture Symposium. He is a published writer, screenplay author and a poet. Woods is currently working on a textbook, “Crafting Your Short Fiction.” In spring 2007, Dr. Woods received two teaching awards: the Margaret Hosler Award for Excellence in Teaching and the Harriet Garret Award for Excellence in Teaching. Both awards are decided by students. “I love all my classes and I’m happy teaching a number of different ones. In World Literature, I really like grabbing those freshmen and teaching them about writing. And writers need to know about great literature. “We have undergraduates presenting papers at the National Undergraduate Literature Conference, publishing and inspiring each other. “There is a very close and dynamic relationship between professors and students here. I believe the opportunity to work with undergraduates is a good thing for faculty and a wonderful thing for students. We share a vision of what literature is, what scholarship is.”
You’re Hired When hiring, business executives say that the top three skills they look for are teamwork, critical thinking and communication—the hallmarks of a liberal arts education. —From the recent survey “How Should Colleges Prepare Students to Succeed in Today’s Global Economy? ” prepared by Peter D. Hart Research Associates on behalf of the Association of American Colleges and Universities.
iNSPIRATION
..................................
Dr. Donald Crandall, associate professor of music, teaches piano to a Schreiner student.
comes from many
liberal arts
ACADEMICS
The School of Liberal Arts Traditionally, the liberal arts are the foundation of all higher learning, giving a student the knowledge and learning skills to succeed in any field. Many liberal arts majors go on to graduate schools in their undergraduate fields, while others use their degrees to springboard into teaching, counseling, law school, creative arts or starting their own businesses. MAJORS AND PROGRAMS Creative Arts Political Science English Psychology History Religion Humanities Theatre Music
Even a spring shower can’t dampen this student’s inspiration while completing her drawing assignment.
...........................
DIFFERENT SOURCES
Stephanie Ramirez Psychology Like most new college students, Stephanie Ramirez ’07 came to Schreiner four years ago not all that sure what she wanted to do with the rest of her life. “Schreiner’s size and location were what first impressed me,” said Ramirez, whose high school principal encouraged her to look at Schreiner. “I felt that in a smaller school I’d have a chance to find out what I wanted.” Her experiences here have done that and more. Ramirez, winner of the Elmore Whitehurst Award for Excellence in Learning, will be going to graduate school working toward a doctorate, with a concentration in community counseling. “A lot of doors opened for me at Schreiner,” she said. “I was able to be in leadership positions here, and I think that made it easier to get into graduate school. At a larger school, I probably wouldn’t have gotten so far up the ladder.” Ramirez said one of the most valuable lessons she has learned here is a sense of responsibility. “My experience at Schreiner has opened my eyes to other possibilities and opportunities,” she said. Ramirez was honored for outstanding academic achievement in psychology as a junior, and spent a summer studying in Salamanca, Spain. She said studying abroad “contributed to my growth as an individual and as a stronger Hispanic woman. I will never forget it.” “I really gained a family here,” she said. “When I came here I wasn’t so confident. Schreiner gave me the tools to succeed.”
iNNOVATION ...................................
Karen Taylor Backor, instructor of teacher education and reading, brings years of experience to the classroom to share with her students.
professional studies
i
..............................................
to SUCCEED in a changing world Kathleen Cailloux School of Professional Studies
Schrei ner’s “crooked
The Cailloux School is home to a range of professional programs that integrate liberal arts and sciences with theory and application. Its faculty bring real-world experience to their classrooms—experience that comes from successful careers in their teaching fields and provides a solid foundation for students in their new careers and graduate studies.
i
i”
What’s the big dea?
i nteresting. i ntriguing... It’s all about the personal pronoun, as in:
i am an individual. i have exciting goals for my life. i expect my professors to
. . . . . . Teacher Education
................
ACADEMICS
Schreiner is committed to educating teachers who will bring to their classrooms not only a solid knowledge of their subjects, but also a passion for teaching and a respect for their students as unique individuals.
help me reach them.
i am going to make the most of this investment in my future, and then...
i am going to make a
..............................
positive impact on the world.
i
That’s the big dea.
{
“Learning from professors who had experience in schools being teachers, principals or superintendents, enhanced my experience and prepared me to take over my own classroom.” Matt Casey, class of 2007 Teacher Education
Dr. Mark Woodhull, assistant professor of business, talks with students in his office between classes.
iNSIGHT ...........................................................
gain insight into GLOBAL ISSUES
professional studies
{
ACADEMICS
“The Schreiner experience extends well beyond their four years here—through a lifetime.” Dr. Mark Woodhull Assistant Professor of Business
Before becoming a teacher, Dr. Mark Woodhull had more than 35 years experience in international business and marketing and served as a United States Air Force officer. He has taught at Schreiner since 2001. “Schreiner is a very personal and personable place. I’ve taught at big schools with 300 students in a class and I’ve taught at Schreiner. I feel the rapport between teacher and student is closer here. “Schreiner professors know all their students’ names. That’s important. “I think students at Schreiner enjoy a closeness not only with professors but with other students as well. They make lifelong friends. The Schreiner experience extends well beyond their four years here— through a lifetime.”
MAJORS AND PROGRAMS Accounting & Information Systems Business Education Finance Graphic Design International Business Management Management Information Systems Marketing
Gregory Kirkham Business Administration Greg Kirkham ’07 has a high wattage smile and an energy level that, if harnessed, could probably power a large city. It has kept him going strong at Schreiner for the past four years and there’s no sign of it dimming after graduation. Kirkham, who was named Outstanding Business Student in 2006, said his focus in his business studies at Schreiner was management and marketing. He has plans for a career in the hospitality industry and will attend graduate school at the University of Houston. Kirkham said two things were largely responsible for his choosing Schreiner. “Originally, it was the Learning Support Services program,” said Kirkham, who has dysgraphia, a learning disorder that affects writing ability. “And I really liked my tour. There was someone on my tour who had 12 people in their graduating class. And there was another with 1,000. I just knew I could fit in somewhere. I knew there would be a place for me.” “I came from a large high school,” said Kirkham, who graduated high school in League City, Texas. “Schreiner gave me a chance to lead.”
Nearly 30 percent of Schreiner students play varsity-level athletics, competing for the University in the NCAA Division III American Southwest Conference. At the end of the 2006-2007 academic year, 20 Schreiner athletes were named to All ASC West teams.
.........
iNTENSITY ................................
Shoot. Catch. Run. Score.
MOUNTAINEER PRIDE
.................................
ATHLETICS
Schreiner University NCAA Division III American Southwest Conference teams:
Baseball Basketball Cross-Country Golf Soccer Softball Tennis Volleyball
..................................
...................... Monty is Schreiner’s mountain lion mascot who rallies the Mountaineers at home games. Mountain lions are now a rare but awesome sight on the remote wilderness ranges of some of the Hill Country’s big ranches.
Autumn Vara Exercise Science “Like any other high school senior, I was ready to move on to the next phase of my life. For me, this meant going to a college that wasn’t in my hometown of Kerrville. My parents had suggested Schreiner University, and I was shocked! I mean, how could I expect to have a normal college experience, still living in my hometown? I reluctantly scheduled a visit to the campus. “As soon as I was introduced to the campus my mind immediately changed. I fell in love with everything Schreiner had to offer. The classes were small and personal, and the professors were approachable. Coming to Schreiner has been one of the best decisions I could have made for myself. “I am a member of the softball team, Student Senate, and serve as a student leader of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The family-like atmosphere and well-rounded people made it a wonderful place to start a new chapter in my life. Not only will I leave Schreiner with a great education, but also with an understanding of who I am and what I am capable of achieving.”
The Mountaineer Center The Mountaineers will move onto a new home court in 2009 that will provide facilities for ASC athletic competition as well as a recreation and fitness center for all Schreiner students.
iNDULGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YOURSELF ..............................................
good times in the TEXAS HiLL COUNTRY
Kayaking on the Guadalupe River is minutes away from campus; rock climbing at Enchanted Rock and a camping trip to Big Bend National Park (right) are only a few of the adventures in which students can participate.
RECREATION Schreiner’s location in the Texas Hill Country provides an ideal setting for outdoor fun. Students get together to go swimming, fishing, canoeing or kayaking on the nearby Guadalupe River, and hiking, mountain biking, rock climbing or camping in the rugged hills. The Schreiner Outdoor Adventure Program coordinates its own assortment of activities, including wilderness camping in Montana, snow skiing in Colorado, hiking in Big Bend National Park and climbing Enchanted Rock; it even rents out camping equipment, kayaks, mountain bikes and other sports gear. The Campus Recreation office oversees plenty of intramural action in soccer, basketball, volleyball and flag football. It also sponsors special intramural events such as dodgeball and kickball, swimming events such as Divein Movies and the 150-lap Swimfest, as well as fitness programs and outdoor trips.
iNCLUSIVE ............................
............
The Pecan Grove student housing complex is located in a beautiful corner of the Schreiner campus, surrounded by an open lawn and nestled amid trees and greenery. Students have the choice of efficiency, 2-bedroom or 4-bedroom apartments. The complex has a picnic area, laundry and a large game/social room on the grounds—a wonderful community within a community.
.....
Resident Assistants were willing to take a pie in the face to raise money for “Make a Wish Foundation.” (right)
living on campus CAMPUS LIFE At Schreiner, what you learn outside the classroom is often as important as what you learn inside it. Living on campus, either in the residence halls or on-campus apartments, will provide you with the opportunity to grow, to gain independence, to establish enduring friendships and to learn more about yourself. Most students live on campus, and a big reason for that is our active, friendly community. Whether you make your home in Pecan Grove, The Oaks, Trull, Flato, L.A. Schreiner or Delaney, you’ll enjoy on-campus living with all the amenities: cable access, telephone, wireless Internet connection and more. Even better, each residence hall and apartment complex has its own character that reflects the personalities of its residents. If you’re looking for fun off-campus, Kerrville is home to an assortment of shops, restaurants, music events, theaters, and museums. And San Antonio, with all of its world-class attractions, such as theme parks, museums, professional sports and music venues, is less than an hour away.
how do you measure the value of ....
..................
FRiENDSHIPS?
.....................
Delaney Hall, home to many Schreiner freshmen, is known for its residents’ creative decorating as well as the freshman bond they share.
Lindsay Rutkowski Exercise Science In addition to making the Dean’s List and earning the First-year Chemistry Student Award, Lindsay participates in a lot of other campus activities, including the varsity softball and volleyball teams, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Young Catholic Adults and Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. She is also a Resident Assistant in Flato Hall. “I chose Schreiner because it is close to home and has small classes—and especially when I found out that just about every one of the exercise science graduates who apply to grad school have been accepted. “There’s a friendly atmosphere here, and I really like the small student/teacher ratio and the free tutors. I also like Campus Rec, where you can play almost any game for free.”
“There’s never a friend too far away here!”
Giving back to the community is a vital part of the Schreiner experience.
.........
With more than 40 campus organizations and clubs, intramural athletics and the beautiful Texas Hill Country to play in, you’ll have no trouble finding your place at Schreiner. Academic/Professional Association of Texas Professional Educators (ATPE) Medical Careers Club Pre-Law Society Science Club Honorary Alpha Chi Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society Honors Program Kappa Mu Epsilon Order of Omega Sigma Tau Delta Religious Baptist Student Ministry Celtic Cross Christian Community Episcopal/Lutheran Student Association Fellowship of Christian Athletes Jewish Student Community Methodist Student Ministry Young Catholic Adults Service Best Buddies Colleges Against Cancer Schreiner Bigs (Big Brothers Big Sisters)
iNVOLVEMENT .................................... ON AND OFF-CAMPUS
...............
Schreiner Service Council Social Greek Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Chi Phi Fraternity Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Special Interest College Republicans Eco-Terra Club Houjin Seiki Kurabu Anime Club Non-Traditional Students Club Schreiner Sport Shooting Society (S4) Schreiner Theater Club Schreiner Wellness Advisory Team (SWAT) Student Activities Board The Muse Young Democrats Residence Hall Councils Delaney Community Council Flato Community Council The Oaks Community Council Trull Community Council Pecan Grove Community Council
..........................................
...............................
Volunteerism If you are interested in volunteering while at Schreiner, there are multiple opportunities both on campus and in the Kerrville community. Through Student Services and the Office of Volunteer Services you can participate in a reading program for local school children, be a mentor through Big Brothers Big Sisters, help in a river clean-up campaign or join with local churches to assist at the Food Bank and prepare meals at Hope’s Kitchen.
CAMPUS MINISTRY Mind, body and spirit are all important at Schreiner, and Campus Ministry is here to help you find—or continue on—your spiritual path. There are many faith-based campus groups that meet regularly, and all students are invited to participate no matter where they are on their journey of faith.
The Rev. Gini Norris-Lane, (center) Schreiner’s campus minister, enjoys getting together with students at the local coffeehouse or at her home on campus.
During a recent summer break, a group of Schreiner students visited the Taizé community in the southeast of France. Founded by Brother Roger in 1940, the ecumenical community is devoted to a life of simplicity, prayer and hospitality. During World War II, this hospitality extended to hiding refugees. The 15 students were deeply moved by the experience, and its effect on their spiritual lives.
Heather Lee Campus Ministry Heather Lee is a junior at Schreiner University majoring in exercise science. Clearly enjoying the varied leadership opportunities at SU, she is very active in Campus Ministry and is president of Baptist Student Ministry, as well as a member of the Student Senate, a residence advisor, peer advisor and an Honors student. “When you’re a freshman, Campus Ministry is an easy way to meet people quickly. “Gini [the Rev. Gini Norris-Lane, Schreiner University campus minister] gives students a lot of opportunities for leadership and challenges you to explore new ideas and your beliefs. She’s opened her home to students so they can connect personally to her and her family. “Baptist Student Ministry meets for fellowship, a short devotional, a time for students to share and eat dessert. “My sister came to Schreiner, too, and I wanted to stay close to home, which is about 35 miles away in Boerne. Schreiner gave me the opportunity to be independent—but still able to go home and do my laundry.
“Being at Schreiner has been incredible. If I had to do it over, I’d choose Schreiner again, any day of the week.”
iMAGINE
your future with schreiner at your back “Dr. Woods
was always an inspiration to me. I first had a class with him my freshman year, which was also his first year at Schreiner. He just seemed to have such passion and love for his job and the subject matter. I have since tried my best to find a calling that I was so passionate about. What is life like for those who are unable to find such passion?”
Shauna Dodds, Class of 2002 English/Graphic Design
Shauna Dodds is co-founder (with her sister) and Design Queen of Backstage Design Studio, a successful graphic design company in Austin, TX, that concentrates on the Texas music industry. Gary P. Nunn, Randy Rogers and Wade Bowen are among her clients. You can see Shauna’s work at www.backstagedesignstudio.com.
Schreiner graduates have gone on to graduate school in almost every field, to medical school and law school. They have become successful as business professionals, diplomats, attorneys, coaches, teachers, nurses, doctors, entrepreneurs, artists and ministers. A college education lets you take a giant step into your future. At Schreiner, everyone is committed to making your dreams a reality.
ADMISSION & FINANCIAL AID
APPLYING to Schreiner Schreiner University selects students for admission who show the potential and the desire to succeed in an academic environment, and who will contribute to and participate in the University’s diverse community of learners. Whether they come from a small town, the suburbs or an urban area, Schreiner students share this in common: they want small classes with accomplished professors who regard one-on-one teaching as their passion. Admission decisions are made without consideration of financial need, and Schreiner’s Office of Admission and Financial Aid is committed to meeting the assessed financial need for all admitted students who qualify for aid.
To apply for admission to Schreiner:
• Return a completed application (along with a resume) and application fee. • Request that an official high school transcript be sent to the Office of Admission and Financial Aid. • Send either your ACT or SAT I test results to the Office of Admission and Financial Aid (Writing sections are required for admission). • Application deadlines: Fall priority deadline is May 1; applications are accepted through August 1.
To apply for financial aid:
• Complete your application for admission; we cannot offer financial aid until you have been admitted to Schreiner University. • Go to www.pin.ed.gov to apply for a personal identification number (PIN) from the U.S. Department of Education. • Go to www.fafsa.ed.gov after January 1 of your senior year to file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Be sure to list Schreiner University (school code 003610) as a school to receive your information. • Priority deadline for applying is April 1.
{
Questions?
}
Office of Admission and Financial Aid Elaine Griffin Welcome Center 2100 Memorial Boulevard • Kerrville, Texas 78028 Phone: 800.343.4919 • 830.792.7217 Fax: 830.792.7226 E-mail: admissions@schreiner.edu www.schreiner.edu/admission
Schreiner University does not discriminate in admissions, educational programs, extracurricular 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, phone 830.896.5411.
Admission Application Deadlines April 1 Priority Deadline for Financial Aid May 1 Summer Semester Regular Deadline* May 1 Fall Semester Priority Deadline August 1 Fall Semester Regular Deadline* December 1 Spring Semester Regular Deadline* *space available basis
Visit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
You can schedule a campus visit by calling 800.343.4919 or online at www.schreiner.edu/visit.
Ninety percent of Schreiner students receive financial aid. The average Schreiner financial aid package is more than $12,000 per year. That brings the actual cost of Schreiner’s private school education very close to what you would pay at a Texas public 4-year school. It’s an incredible value.
You can save a tree…apply online! We welcome online applications. You can find a link on Schreiner’s main Admission page or, if you prefer a paper application, you can download one or use the one included in this viewbook. Of course if you need assistance with any aspect of the admission or financial aid process, we invite you to contact the Office of Admission and Financial Aid at 800.343.4919 or admissions@schreiner.edu.
.........................................................................
Enter . . . . . . . . . . . .with . . . . . . . . .Hope .......
Leave with
Achievement
....................................................................
Office of Admission and Financial Aid 2100 Memorial Blvd. • Kerrville, TX 78028-5697 800.343.4919 • 830.792.7217 • FAX: 830.792.7226 admissions@schreiner.edu
www.schreiner.edu