The Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1955 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Lutheran University Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas Lutheran University.
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Friday, October 21, 1955
THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
■X
Eighty-three precent of the stu-
-When two
Jr.,
Fresh:
ours;
work
and
<
deceased was
had
the
attended
Friendly, Courteous
Service Always
LEON STUDIO
from
PORTRAITS
Sr
KODAK FINISHING
FILMS — CAMERAS
FRAMES
*
at work or
while at play
SCHMIDT’S
There’s
Seguin
Phone 1500
a
Seguin, Texas
“Your Friendly Bank”
-p
Coke
<•
>
BAUER-ZUNKER
Jewelers — Opticians
Diamonds - Watches - Silver
Guaranteed Watch Repair
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
"Coke" is a registered trade mark.
nothing
like
Shaw
Rapids,
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
PART OF YOUR
PRESENT AND FUTURE
THE
STORE
FOR
YOU
HOME OFFICE
WAVERLY
IOWA
Your Complete
Shopping Center
Phone 936___________Seguin
“Where You Know
the Quality”
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
“Built By Satisfied
Customers”
FRAMES
LENS REPLACED
dining
other
SEGUIN STATE BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
I
I
SEGUIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANT
I
1. FOR TASTE...
bright, bracing
ever-fresh sparkle.
2. FOR REFRESHMENT.,
a welcome bit
of quick energy that
brings you back refreshed.
MERLE NORMAN
COSMETICS
“Courtesy Demonstration”
Plaza Hotel Building
—We’ve Served TLC Students For 25 Years—
Day or nite — Gas, Oils, Washing or Lubrication
Phone 1000 for emergency auto service
SAGEBIEL'S
THE JESTER
by “Smokey”
A Freshman Dictionary
Poisi
talking while the
picks up the check.
Association is endeavoring to show
how American free enterprise
works and how it helps preserve
the American way of life.
50 million times a day
at home.
Publishing
Michigan,
1949 he moved to
Washington, D.C., where he
resided until his death.
I’ve never seen a purple cow.
I never hope to see one.
But judging from the milk we
get,
Surely there must be one.
Student Body
Pictures Taken
-The ability to continue
other 1
Christmas.
The individual pictures are be-
ing taken by Leon Studio. Larry
Bartling and Herman Wolff,
are the staff photographers.
RESEARCH MATERIAL ...
(Continued from page 1)
The Changing Demographic Pic-
When you see us, don’t think
of a hair cut; But when you
think of a hair cut . . see us
HOFFER
BARBER SHOP
107 N. Austin St.
STARCKE FURNITURE CO.
Invites Comparison of Style and Price with Any Other Store
Free Delivery Anywhere in Texas
“Big City Store — Small Town Prices”
Lultan Btal
■ •
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
men are expected to cooperate.
That is, if you want to keep off
the black-list. Good luck, fish, and
WEAR YOUR BEANIES.
jg||
Services Held For
Father of Mr. Shaw
Services for Elton R. Shaw, 69,
world famous father of Mr. Ever-
ett R. Shaw, Business Department
Head, were held at Washington,
D.C., last Thursday, October 13.
the greek quarter
By Mary Ann Harrison
Rush parties and a rush dance
seem to be the most recent activi-
ties of TLC’s Greek letter social
organizations.
Sororiety Rush Parties
The Beta, Gamma, and Sigma
Sororities held simultaneous rush
parties for new women students
Monday evening, October 17, from
7:30 to 9:45. Mrs. Jack Doerfler’s
home was the site of the Beta
party. The Gamma party was held
in the Homemaking Cottage and
the Sigma party in the Emma
Frey Lounge.
Three groups of thirty girls each
alternated between the three par-
ties, staying at each one for about
forty-five minutes.
Refreshments were served at
each party throughout the even-
ing to all attending.
Alpha Rush Dance
The American Legion Hall was
the site of the Kappa Pi Alpha
Rush Dance held Friday evening,
October 14, from 7:00 to 11:00.
The hall was decorated in purple
and white, with music provided by
records. Refreshments of punch
and cookies were served to about
forty couples.
' Gammas
At a recent Kappa Pi Gamma
meeting Marlene Kriewald was
elected to serve as the sororiety'S
reporter. The Gamma’s are also
planning to order new sorority
pins.
10 fioutl; Il
fl
II
This manufacturer’s organiza-
tion will send representatives for
a panel discussion, but the success
of the program will be the stu-
dent’s responsibility. Students will
ask questions which the represen-
tatives will answer. Such a pro-
gram is called a “College Town
Hall.”
The topic will also be discussed
prior to the program in classes
to stimulate the students’ think-
ing about American business and
economic principles, and the in-
dividual initiative system. Student
participation will be stressed.
Mr. Shaw, who
funeral, returned to his classes last
Monday, October 17.
Record Attendance
At FTA Meeting
The initial meeting of the Fu-
ture Teachers of America was
held Monday evening, October 10,
with a record attendance of over
sixty TLC students.
The meeting opened with a
comedy skit by Jim Voelker and
Ronald Birk, presenting the teach-
er of the past, present, and future.
Following this Jo Ann Spaeth
gave a brief talk on the FTA in-
cluding the objectives of the chap-
ter and highlights of the coming
year: a banquet at which Mr. and
Miss FTA will be chosen and also
the state convention later this
year.
Sam Harper was elected vice
president at the business meet-
ing. Gene Moore presided at the
meeting.
Harper was put in charge of
making plans for the homecom-
ing float.
Kay Koertge, secretary, an-
nounced October 25 as the dead-
line for joining this organization
Cokes and cheese sandwiches
were served at the conclusion of
the meeting.
The deceased was a teacher,
author of fifteen books, and pub-
lisher of the
Co., Grand
1907-1949. In
only he changing Demographic Pic-
ture in the Middle East
History and Structure of Com-
munal Settlements in Israel
The Dead Sea Scrolls
The Hebrew Language and its
Rebirth
Economic Development of Israel
— With special emphasis on the
con-current development of co-
operative and capitalist economic
groupings
The Status of Christian
Moslem Minorities in Israel
Religion in Israel
The Status of Jerusalem
Education in Israel
Government Structure of Israel
and Political Organization in
Israel
A study of problems attendant
upon the immigration and absorp-
tion of many ethnic and culture
groups into a single homogenous
nation. These problems include
education, culture conflicts, pro-
blems of political and social in-
tegration and others.
Requests for information made
by mail or in person will be at-
tended to promptly and individual
attention will be given all students.
Page Four ________
Manufacturer’s Association To
Present Program On November 17
On Thursday, November 17,
1955, 10:30-12:00 a.m., the Cul-
tural Activities Committee will
sponsor a program to be present-
ed by the Texas Manufacturer’s
Association in the Memorial Gym-
nasium. The Texas Manuafcturer’s
Sager, Growl editor.
A picture-taking schedule is
being made out and tentative
plans are being made for organiaz-
fellow dent body had their pictures made
for the yearbook by Saturday,
Blotter—Something you look for October 15, according to Eileen
while the ink dries.
Musician—A band-aid.
Bacteria—The rear of a cafe-
teria.
Collision—When two motorists tion pictures to be taken before
go after the same pedestrian.
Moron—That which in winter,
women wouldn’t have so many
colds, if they put.
UPPER CLASSMEN . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
joyed the privilege of eating her
dinner in the scenic outdoors ra-
ther than in the dining room.
(Any advice to other unwise
freshmen, Judy?) As further in-
centive for wearing beanies, raids
in all freshman dorms were car-
ried out by enthusiastic upper-
classmen. Freshmen caught in
their rooms without their beanies
on were added to the growing
list of names in the “Domesday
Book.” So, freshmen once again
you are warned: WEAR YOUR
BEANIES. There is no safeguard
against impromptu visits
upperclassmen.
Here is one last
“Are you looking for
young man?”
“Not necessarily,” said the
sophomore, “but I would like a
job.”
detail. The
homecoming bonfire will be built
by FRESHMEN under the direc-
tion of William Henze. All fresh-
—
Our history professor
talks to himself.
Soph: So does
thinks we’re listening.
Lutheran Mutual appreciates
the opportunity of supplying your
free textbook covers. Through
them, we play a small part in
your today.
Our company can play a large
role in your tomorrow with a
life insurance plan designed es-
pecially for your security and
happiness.
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The Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1955, newspaper, October 21, 1955; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1301200/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.