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In 2016 Seguin ISD attempted to buy the radio station KWED, owned by Guadalupe Media.The radio station acts as the publisher for the Seguin Daily News.The board of trustees approved a deal in which the district would have paid Guadalupe Media $400,000, [2] to lease the station, with an option to buy it after the payment period of five years ($75,000 per year). [3]
Entrance sign to Texas Lutheran University. The campus lies just off Interstate 10 on State Highway 46, between US Highway 90 and Alt US 90. The address is 1000 West Court St., which is also Alt. U.S. 90, and Seguin's main east-west street.
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In 1912, citizens of Seguin lured a struggling church school to the city with cash, and 15 acres of land donated by Louis Fritz. It grew to a junior college and then into a four-year college to become today's Texas Lutheran University, with some 1,400 students and boasting high rankings on the U.S. News & World Report comparisons of ...
The event was held in the Seguin-Guadalupe County Coliseum and included a tour of the campus, signing of college songs, recognition of attendees, and speeches covering the history, goals, and status of the college. [9] The oldest former student in attendance was Mozella Allen, 91, who graduated from Guadalupe College sometime around 1900. [10]
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Emerson High School, McKinney, Texas, United States Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about schools, colleges, or other educational institutions which are associated with the same title.
Navarro High (Grades 9–12) Navarro Junior High (Grades 7–8) Navarro Intermediate (Grades 4–6) Navarro Elementary (Grades PK-3) After much debate and several rounds of voting (mainly about funding), NISD approved the building of a new high school in order to cope with the growing number of students.