Boise Junior College choir led by Griffith Brat. Left to Right, first row: Mary Hostetler, C. Burchett, Bill Johnson, Carringer, Anthony Arrambide. Second row: Rachel Hamilton, Jean Hammer, John Elloriaga, Richard Rustay, Brower, Elher Sandy,...
Boise State University; Engineering; Laboratories;
"Stephen Parker, right, director of Boise State's microelectronics program, demonstrates the capabilities of the new cleanroom to students" (Focus magazine, 1998).
Boise State University; Engineering; Laboratories;
The grand opening of Boise State University's Idaho Microfabrication Laboratory clean room. From left to right: Darrell Fuller, electrical engineering student; Steve Parker, electrical engineering professor; Larry Barnhardt, Dean of the College of...
New faculty for the 1958-59 school year at Boise Junior College. Front row, left to right: Ella MaeWinans, Edith Painter, Jack Dalton, Frank Smart, Doris Kelly, Maxine Tiffany, and Ed Wilkinson. Back row, left to right: Charles Stubbs, Francis...
Boise State University; Student government; Photographers;
"Under the guiding hand of Tom McKercher; Jim Staup, Tom Kelly and Cindy Pace have provided a good amount of the pictures in this book. Organized two years ago, the Photo Bureau is the department of student government that provides all pictures of...
A Colorado court finds the state's Amendment 2 unconstitutional. Walton continues to believe that his anti-gay initiative will be upheld as constitutional in Idaho.
Gay rights; Gays; Activists; Political issues; Campaign managers; Political campaigns; Press conferences;
Kelly Walton, chairman of the Idaho Citizens Alliance, vows to not slander gays and to run a clean campaign for the passage of his anti-gay initiative.
Kelly Walton holds press conference on capital steps concerning ICA's anti-gay initiative concerning minority rights. Protestors stand behind the press conference holding as sign stating, "Liberty for All."
Lon Mabon and Kelly Walton, new chairman of ICA, announce their purpose in creating a new initiative against special rights which would eventually become Proposition 1.
