Photograph of a two-story, light-colored stone building with windows along each floor, a square entrance tower on the front left of the building, and two trees inside the front yard. There are steep steps leading up the front of the tower, which has a dark, pointed roof with a spire on top. The building is surrounded by a wooden picket-fence, separating the school yard from the rocky, grassy lawn in front. There is text at the bottom of the photograph reading, "Original Was Salado College--Later Thomas Arnold High School." Handwritten notes on the back of the photograph indicate the building, Salado College, burned three times, and provides information about the people who donated the photo.

This article identifies 36 emergency medical workers' most common stress reactions and recovery processes after a heavy-fatality mass shooting incident.

Photograph of the Hodges Cemetery in Temple, Texas.

List of non-commercial house concerts and listening rooms across Texas used as research for an article that was published in the February 1998 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Interview with Martha R. Johnson, owner of the popular Raleigh House Restaurant, from Kerrville, Texas. Mrs. Johnson discusses the origins and establishment of her restaurant, which was named after her husband, Raleigh White Johnson. She described the success of the restaurant and her experiences running it for 34 summers.

Interview with William E. Moore Jr., a Army WWII veteran from Temple, Texas, who was present at the attack on Pearl Harbor. Moore discusses his time in the Corps of Cadets at Texas A&M, assignment to 24th Division Artillery at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, training and alerts, the attack at Wheeler Field and taking defensive positions around Oahu, and service afterwards.

Interview with William Painter, a UNT professor and Army WWII veteran from New Bloomfield, Missouri. Painter discusses growing up in the Depression, being a conscientious objector and feeling pressure to join the war, getting drafted into the infantry and training at Camp Hood and Fort Ord, deployment to the Pacific with the 32nd Infantry Division, operations on Luzon and the Villa Verde Trail, the end of the war, occupation duty in Japan, and returning home. In appendix is a letter to Marcello with a correction for the interview.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.

Photograph of the Ralph Wilson House (located at 1714 S 61st St) in Temple, Texas.