Photograph of musicians playing a violin and small, traditional guitar seated in the center of the image, a woman standing behind them playing a xylophone, and a woman facing away from the camera playing a piano at right. Another woman is seated at the far left but does not appear to have an instrument. Printed on back: "One of the highlights of the Cinco de Mayo celebration was the performance of La Tipica, Baytown's own all-female Hispanic orchestra. Members are, from left, Consuelo Chapa, Natalia Coronado, Elvira Martinez, Margarita DeLeon and Lupe Mata."

Photograph of two men in an office -- Robert Gillette (chairman of the LC Foundation), seated at a desk, and Ron Ellis (executive assistant to the president), standing to the right -- reviewing a binder of documentation about the Lee College Foundation Gala to raise money for scholarships.

Photograph of Lennette Beagnyam, a nursing instructor at Lee College, seated at a desk where she has a book open.

Photograph at Lee College, taken during a reception for artist Peter Jin (center) who is standing with art instructor Jack McClendon (left), and dean John McCormick (right). They are standing in front of a glass entryway and brick walls are visible in the background.

Photograph of academic facility construction.

Photograph of a man speaking at a podium, a man stands by and a woman uses American Sign Language to interpret. Back of photo reads, "May 27 1988 / Jack Clifton, left, a former Lee College student in the hearing-impaired program, is awarded a certificate of outstanding achievement by Ed Moak, dean of student personnel services at Lee College, during Celebration of Abilities. Clifton, who attended Gallaudet University after leaving Lee, has a degree in psychology and works as a caseworker for deaf and hearing-impaired clients. Interpreter Cindy Clayton interprets Dean Moak's presentation."

Back of photo reads, "Lee College former students and faculty members gather around the LC flagpole once again this year to pay tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. In 1968, about 12 participants gathered there on the day after King's assassination for a memorial service. Robert Comeaux and Kenneth Bunting, LC students at that time, returned to Lee College for the Martin Luther King tribute held this week. From left are Comeaux, who now works for the AFL-CIO; Philip Dignam, retired LC English instructor who led the memorial service; John Britt and Jim Maroney, instructors in the LC social science dept; and Bunting chief of the state Capitol bureau for the Ft Worth Star-Telegram.