Lubbock Christian University - El Explorador Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

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KEY TO SUCCESS 1 — Faculty Senate Members for ’81-’82 are, left to right, Rodney Blackwood, Dr. Leon Crouch, Linda Cash, Dr. John Hill and Dr. Ron Reed. 2 — Charles Cox as he looked when he joined the faculty in 1965. 3 — Dr. Jim Baker has been teaching Spanish at LCC since 1959. 4 — Gary Bowe, LCC Class of 1961, now teaches P.E. and directs Intramurals. lity ¢ education 1 received i in our years at LCC has ened me well in my professional preparation. | don’t know of a better place to have taken my pre- medical training. 7 Dr. Gary Keener, M.D., Lubbock, Class of 1972. “Every man wants to think that his life means something, | am happy to teach at LCC because | can see the changes in the lives of the students | work with.” Larry Hays, LCC Basco Coach, Class of 1964. 3 don’ t know of a beter pce to rear a family an LCC. | am teaching here a because of the good | can do for others, but also because of me and my fami- ly.” Les Perrin, LCC Associate Professor of History : “| believe that helping young pete at Lubbock Christian College will enable us to have a better world in t e Bos “ Dr. Christa Dobbs, Chairman, LCC’s Business Department.

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DEDICATED FACALTY: It is rare today that one’s work can influence the lives of thousands of others. But it is not unusual at Lubbock Christian College. The faculty members are here because they believe in LCC and in young people. It is their way of making a better world. Thoroughly professional, they see their atten- tion to individual students as the most effective way to contribute toward solving some of the serious problems in our world. The faculty members may teach math, sociology, music, literature or agriculture, but they teach most effectively by the example of their own scholarship and commitment. One of the most significant roots providing nourishment to LCC in the past 25 years has been the faculty. f 4 res 5 : gf bor tak. Faatly ; Vali g Ui on CHectdaesa Matin Un bbige Mas £ GS OWittey domes.) Fw Wate tm Sa cna HMacrrsaet © Wotan | Megustiog pach Carter Geet re. § Akin Bown of Alain Abn. RWW. 3G ur, Admissions Marsh he ae Phy. E hope Wade, Passe CHARACTER LUBBOCK, Texas ) eieenonn Lubbock Christian College 1 — Dr. Steven Lemley, Academic Vice President, when he was a member of the Class of 1965. 2 — The roll was taken at LCC’s first official faculty meeting, May 4, 1957. 3 — Some of the LCC Ex-Students who are now employed at the Col- lege as administrators, facul- ty or staff. 4 — Chairmen of the Academic Departments. 5 — Five members of the original LCC Faculty of 16 still serve at the College. They are, left to right, Dr. B. Wayne Hinds, Norma Ruth Rhodes, Hugh Rhodes, Dr. C. L. Kay and Dr. Patricia Vickers.

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EARLIEST STGDENTS: In 25 years, more than 16,000 students have enrolled at Lubbock Christian College. But none were more excited than the 110 “modern pioneers’ who enrolled in September 1957 for the first classes in the new college. Students today come from 40 states and 22 foreign countries. Their main interest may be in history, home economics or accounting. They come from small towns and large cities, from rural high schools, big city schools and junior colleges. Scores each year transfer from other colleges and universities. 1 — Today’s students enjoy modern buildings and well- equipped classrooms. Students this year came from 40 states and 22 foreign countries. 2 — Modern Pioneers, first LCC students as they were introduced May 4, 1957 at Groundbreak- ing for Administration Building. 3 — Class Presidents for 81-82 are, left to right, Freshman — Bart Pruitt, Sophomore — Quentin Mimms, Junior — Delen Spradley, Senior — Denney Faith. 4 — Dr. Norman Keener, Academic Dean, 1966-1975. 5 — Gail (Williams) Jones is ccowned Homecoming Queen in 1972. “Let us all rene: the impact of Lec on our own ses and rake that same opp une environment available to ao young people today.” Craig Howard, Class of 1981 “Those who have participated in its short but rich history can be justifiably roud io t tions made by the College and its students to the moral, ethical and educational stand: of 0 tion.” Michael W. - aha a dea t Southwest ee Bank, es , Cla “Our political, economic, and intellectual recdone are best guaranteed by the: mai quality independent colleges and universities.” R. Gerald oe ee ioe i fairs, University of Oklahoma, Classof 1966 a “It is difficult to predict the future. But it is easy to see the importance of preparing young peopl to cope with the future. LCC plays an noporiant role in providing students with ae that ne go out of style.’ Dr. Lamar Reinsch, Oklahoma State University, Class of 1967 ©