Lee College Gains Independence in Goose Creek Split
In 1965 Goose Creek voters approved separating Lee College from the school district establishing it as an independent entity. Richard Strahan became president in 1966 after George Gentry resigned. Dean Walter Rundell departed in 1967. The college rebuilt after a 1966 library fire and expanded land holdings tied to growth plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linner Schlobohm
Goose Creek
Lee College
Baytown
Board of Regents
J.M. Black
O.A. Boatright
Samuel Bramlett
Royal Burnside
L.J. Marsh
Alma McNulty
Warren Spivey
W.J. Strickler
John Sylvester
Walter Rundell
Strahan
North Main
Maude Moler
Hepster slang from Calloway era shown in brief glossary
A compact list from Hepster’s Dictionary describing 1930s to 1940s slang terms used by students in Harlem and college crowds. Terms include Apple as Harlem, Barbeque for girlfriend, Blip meaning something good, Cooling for between engagements, and Lay Some Iron for tap dancing, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cab Calloway
British Invasion Shapes Sixties Music Themes Across Hits
Mark Woods surveys the 1960s music scene highlighting Dick Clark and American Bandstand as influential, then outlines major themes. Dance craze hits from The Olympics to Chubby Checker, beach lifestyle with The Beach Boys, nonviolent rebellion with The Crystals and The Shangi La's, and implied sex drug imagery in Rolling Stones and Doors songs defined the era. Civil rights, introspection, social awareness, and rock lifestyle also framed the changing landscape. The Times They Are A-Changing is cited as emblematic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Clark
Abc-Tv
Beatles
Bob Dylan
Beach Boys
Phil Spector
The
Crystals
Shangi-La’s
Rolling Stones
Canned Heat
Animals
Nowhere Man
4Th Street
Unity
George Hamilton IV
the van Dykes
Joe Tex
Doors
Sly and the Family Stone
Temptations
Steppenwolf
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hepster’s Dictionary
Jeff
Jack
Molerhall
Susan Holle
Shelly Bunch
Moser Hall
Bridgett Tucker
By Mark Woods
Chubby Checker
Charlie Brown
Coasters
Vibrations
Orlons
Rufus Thomas