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

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SUPPORT COLLEGE’S PURPOSES Al team sport, like football, helps me in many ways. | have learned sportsmanship, discipline, : and the. a to Poet ne in the best way oe “ Pat Randolph, Senior, ee Gavel coud be ne as a ene: of the Hard Travelers. 1 ned LCC and have Los to recruit students. | can do this easily, Ske | n y College.” 4 Gary Moyers, reshman, Lubbock to ie because of the friendliness of the students a faculty members. |wanteda — ition, but | wanted fO ve aks and oS a a of their lives.” eG O'Hara, ae of West Texas’ ae assets in Bhat it teaches ‘Chestianity, hoe oe appreciate LCC for its single-minded purpose dedicated to the oe : al good A poe 4 an pe es Chae pee A3 1 — The A Cappella and Meistersinger Choruses travel thousands of miles a year representing the College well. 2 — A cool couple enjoys the campus swings, but they didn’t stay long. 3 — Brenda Moore's Senior Art Exhibit.

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At Lubbock Christian College a college education is more than books, classes and term papers. Dormitory life, social clubs, music groups, varsity sports and student government are just a few of the activities where student participation adds a practical dimension to growth and learning. LCC has both social clubs and interest activities designed to encourage the personal maturity or academic enrichment of the students. A varied program of both intramural and intercollegiate sports builds students’ physical development and contributes to school spirit. The types of activities and the policies governing them support the College’s pur- poses of providing academic excellence and Christian principles. Extra-curricular ac- tivities are important in developing the total person. STUDENT ACTIVITIES 1 — Cheerleaders for '7 1-72, the first year LCC had a senior class. 2 — Fall madness reigns as the 10 social clubs hold pledging. 3 — Student Senators meet each Wednesday afternoon to discuss affairs related to the students’ welfare. 4 — Track Squad, 1962. 5 — “How Sweet It Is,” say Freddy Palacios and Terry Drake. LCC’s first conference football victory was at Homecoming 1981. 6 — Basketball Team, 1958.

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1 — The cafeteria burned in 1964. Students were fed in the Field House for one year while the Betty Han- cock Campus Center was under construction. 2 — The C. L. Kay Christian Development Center provides offices for the Bible and Psychology Departments and several classrooms. 3 — Architect’s drawing of the J. E. and L. E. Mabee Living Center for women. HUMBLE BEGINNING: A college is more than buildings, that’s true. But the buildings are the learning tools for the academic community. The first year all of the classrooms, dorms, offices, cafeteria, auditorium, labs, post office ... all of them were located in surplus army barracks. With the beginning of the second year, the administration-library-classroom building opened its doors. Since then, Lubbock Christian College has grown to include 19 per- manent buildings on a 120-acre campus, valued at a replacement cost of $16 million. “The dividends which | have received asa recut ot three children Dae tremendous. This is one of the greatest investments | have ever made. We need a str college, and it behooves each of us wpe bale ‘in its precepts te Bac DonD. Williams, CLU, Lubbock — i ‘ “LCC has ‘won its spurs’ with West Texas oe and Christian dedication 1 Ee minds trained, lives shaped.” Dan Anders, minister, Houston “| knew the dream. | saw it become reality. | witnessed a small. beginning, Te which was starting was potent and powerful. | have seen it become reality e see finished products and | have had reason to be grateful to the administration and fa Mees minister, ee Tennessee ee — — — “ ‘