Photograph of the Friends of Lee College. Back of photo reads, "12-19-86 / Members of Friends of Lee College present at the Dec. 8 meeting were front row from left, John Henderson, Ron Embry, John Tucker, Alma Haddick, Fritz Lanham, and back row, Keith Coburn, Tommie Jones, Mary Kiber, John Sylvester, Troy Peterson, Rusty Reagan, and Wallace Heaner. / LC photo--December 1986.

Photograph of Jim Maroney and Ron Roberts sitting behind a table, while a student stands in front of the table with her back to the camera. Behind Ron is a video arcade game. Behind Jim is a sign that reads, "Student Support Services for Re-Entry Students." Back of photo reads, "Jim Maroney and Ron Roberts, right, help a student enroll for summer courses / LC photo--June 1986 / 2019.2.618"

Photograph of three smiling men standing in front of a machine that includes a reel to reel recording mechanism. There is a sign above the equipment that reads, "RECORDING / DO NOT ENTER". The back of the photo reads, "T.R. Drummond, left, shows Kevin Hardin, Lee College music student, and John McCormick, LC assistant to the academic dean, how to use the recording equipment that was donated to the college. Drummond and Bee Rittersbacher of R & D Managment and Royall Recording Studio gave the equipment to the college to be used for instructional purposes. / 2019.2.723 / LC photo--January 1986"

Photograph of Rick Peebles looking at a document while Keith Coburn raises his right hand while reading aloud. They stand in front of an American flag. A third, unidentified man looks on from the left-hand corner. Back of photo reads, "Rick Peebles swears in Dr. Keith Coburn as new LC Regent - 1986"

Photograph of two women and a man standing side by side. Back of photo reads, "Former L.C. College Students 9-17-86 p1 / left Sam Bramlett, Sue Jones & Gertrude Teter / 2019.2.703"

Photograph of a man on a ladder measuring a wood framework. Back of photo reads, "Troy Richardson - fall 86"

Interview with Jimmy Carroll, an early resident of Baytown, Texas. Carroll explains how he came to Baytown from Houston in 1919 to work at the Humble Refinery, and continues to describe the early history of the refinery. Carroll continues on to share stories about safety and working conditions as well as segregation and the Ku Klux Klan.

Interview with Blanche DuPlantis, a longtime resident of Baytown since approximately 1920. DuPlantis explains her work in creating a new Episcopalian Church within the city, and their ascension to parish status in 1936. Most of her stories revolve around the church and the original congregation from the early 1920's.

Interview with Raymond Kilgore, a resident of Baytown, TX since approximately 1920. Mr. Kilgore discusses his family life and the early history of Cedar Bayou and Baytown, including the brickyards, the pontoon bridge over Goose Creek, the Interurban to Houston, the fig orchards of Highlands, and life and schooling in Cedar Bayou.

Interview with Roy Long, a longtime resident of Baytown after moving in 1929 from Houston, Texas. Long answers questions and details his early employment in Baytown at the Humble Refinery, and goes on to talk about his law practice, offices, and the growth of the town.

Interview with Louise Travis, a resident of Baytown, TX since approximately 1920. Mrs. Travis discusses the early history of Cedar Bayou, including businesses, commerce, law enforcement and recreational activities, and meetings of the Ku Klux Klan and early storms of the area.

Interview with Barney Webber, a resident of Baytown, Texas since 1920. Webber answers general questions and describes life in early Baytown including crime, schooling, transportation and social life.

Interview with Louise Fowler Himes, who moved to Cedar Bayou in 1919 as a teacher. Mrs. Himes discusses life when she first moved such as her teaching and going to movies and games with other townspeople. Among other topics, Himes answers questions and describes her experiences with influenza, malaria, the Ku Klux Klan, and the hurricanes of 1900 and 1908.

Photograph of a woman in a wheelchair posing with a man standing behind her to the left, holding a bouquet, and a woman standing just behind her at right, holding a certificate. Printed text on back: "Sylvia Jared, front, nominated her favorite nurse, Rosemary Zeglin, right, to be honored as part of Lee College's National Nurses' Day celebration. Councilman Ron Embry, left, assisted in making the presentations to nurses honored."

Photograph of basketball team members standing and kneeling in front of sign "Home of the Fighting Rebels". Their shirts say "rebels",

Group portrait of ten high school scholarship winners to Lee College, posing together in two rows in front of a mural with a "Happy Birthday Texas" sign. The students are identified (L-R) as: [front row] Christina DuBroc, Michelle Emanuel, Anne Parks Stasney, Thalia Jean Hulme, George Warmsley, Mary AnChristina DuBroc, Michelle Emanuel, Anne Parks Stasney, Thalia Jean Hulme, George Warmsley, Mary Ann Rucka, Lynette Bryan; [back row] Kevin Caskey, Eric Beck, Kristi L. Mills, Jeff Skains, Alan Kent, Lynette Bryan, Back row, Kevin Caskey, Eric Beck, Jeff Skains, and Alan Kent Hilyard.

Outline of an interview with Roy Long, a longtime resident of Baytown after moving in 1929 from Houston, Texas. This outline states what topics Long covered at certain times on the tape, from side 1 to side 2; Long covers his employment at the Humble Refinery, being a Goose Creek Policeman, law offices, etc.