Kenneth McGee attended SCU in 1955-56. He played the trombone in the orchestra, sang in a quartet, and traveled with the choir on a trip through Kansas, Colorado and Texas. Kenneth has a complete chapter about his time at SCU in the second book he wrote entitled, "Faith Can Move Mountains." 
 
Kenneth shares one significant memory from his time at SCU. "While in school at SCU, my brother suffered ruptured varicose veins in his esophagus. He was brought to the OU Medical Center in critical condition. He was given eight pints of blood at a time because he was losing so much blood. I received a call at the school one evening saying they did not think he would make it. While Dean Harold Brooks drove me to the hospital, the school immediately called an all campus prayer meeting for my brother's healing. The Lord answered their prayers. My brother was healed and even able to join the end of school choir tour.

Kenneth McGee began his ministry in 1956, the same year he and Gretnia were married. They have two children, Kenny and Tammy, three granddaughters, and two great granddaughters. He has been pastor of some of the largest churches in the Assemblies of God: Faith Tabernacle, Oklahoma City, where he built a church to seat 2000; Brightmoor Tabernacle, Southfield, MI, where they averaged 2000 in attendance, had more than 1400 saved and 400 filled with the Holy Spirit in 18 months; and Broken Arrow Assembly of God. He traveled as an evangelist for more than twenty-five years. He has preached six District Camp Meetings, the General Council in Malawi, Africa, as well as ministry in Nairobi, East Africa and Brazil. He has written three books: "What Is Pentecost Really Like?" which has been translated into Portuguese in Brazil, "Faith Can Move Mountains," and his latest book, "Off Key: Harmonizing the Praise and Worship Debate."