Four of the students participating in French and Spanish plays during BJC's 10th annual Romance Language Night, April 11, 1942. Left to right: Robert Mitchell, Patricia Scannell, Roberta Valleau, and Eugene Perkins. They are pictured in front of...
Pedro Ilisastegui and Pat Dyson dancing; a promotional picture for their tango during the intermission between the French and Spanish plays at Romance Language Night, January 16, 1950
A view of glacial lakes looking down from the Sawtooth Mountains. Robert W. Limbert took hundreds of photographs during his explorations of the Sawtooth Mountains.
View of the Sawtooth Mountains that surround Stanley and the Redfish Lake Lodge. Robert W. Limbert took hundreds of photographs during his explorations of the Sawtooth Mountains.
Robert W. Limbert took hundreds of photographs during his explorations of the Sawtooth Mountains. This particular view is of an unidentified grassy valley.
View of the Sawtooth Mountains with small pile of boulders in the foreground. Robert W. Limbert took hundreds of photographs during his explorations of the Sawtooth Mountains.
View of the Sawtooth Mountains framed by thickly forested hills. Robert W. Limbert took hundreds of photographs during his explorations of the Sawtooth Mountains.
Contestants watch as their bridge apparatus is tested during Science Competion Day, an annual program for high school students at Boise State University.
A contestant's building is locked into a device that will test the structure's integrity during Science Competion Day, an annual program for high school students at Boise State University.
Robert W. Limbert photographed Senator William Borah during a visit to Idaho. Senator Borah holds the reins of his horse in front of an unidentified log cabin.
Robert Limbert photographed Senator William Borah during a visit to Idaho. Senator Borah sits mounted on his horse in front of an unidentified log cabin. An unidentified man stands to the left of Borah.
Robert W. Limbert was a popular entertainer and lecturer that performed at many clubs during the 1920s, including the Shrine Club. This ticket emphasized Limbert's experience as a naturalist.
