Boise Junior College marching band parading in downtown Boise during the 1963 Homecoming parade. They are turning the corner from 8th Street onto Idaho Street. Hotel Boise in the background.
Boise State University; Marching bands; Parking garages
The Boise College marching band in the 1965 Homecoming parade passes by the Western Auto Supply store and a parking garage on the 900 block of Bannock Street in downtown Boise.
Boise State University; Marching bands; Storefronts; Homecomings
A drum major leads the Boise Junior College marching band down 8th street, between Idaho and Bannock streets. Behind the band are storefronts for Boise Music and Appliance, and Sexty's Jewelers.
Boise Junior College students from various organizations parade through downtown Boise with a banner that reads "B.J.C. Boosts Music Week." This picture was taken at the 1000 block of W. Jefferson street.
Boise Junior College students from the band, color guard and various clubs including the Intercollegiate Knights, Golden Z's, Esquires, Associated Women Students, and Pi Sigma Sigmas parade through downtown Boise with a banner that reads "B.J.C....
Boise State University;Parades ;Bars;Billiard parlors;
Caption: "Part of the large crowd which took part in BJC's Homecoming pep parade through downtown Boise ...as they stop on Main Street and give onlookers a sample of college enthusiasm and spirit with some rah-rah routines. Part of the band is...
Boise State University; Parades; Floats (Parades);
The Boise State College Alumni Association's entry into the 1970 Homecoming Parade, the "Spirit of 70". Mannequins in costumes with cannon and Bronco Stadium sign. The float is driving down Idaho street, by the Union Block building.
Boise State University; Streets; Hotels; Capitols; Boise Foothills;
A view of Capitol Boulevard from south of the Boise State campus looking north. At the front of the photo are two hotels, the Ramada Inn and the Boisean Motel, behind them are the John Barnes Towers, and to the left of the street is the State...
A scene on a street in Kabul: a horse-drawn carriage, or tanga; a man wearing a mixture of western and traditional clothing; and along the opposite side of the street, open air markets.
