University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

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6 omber sunset. After the (ast student fas gone fome, a blanket of peace settles on the campus as it awaits nightfall and the many shades of dusk puts Moscow to bed. (Photo by J. Yost) Opening sity expanded the core curriculum to provided a more broadly developed knowledge base in- suring the quality of education for future UI graduates. Throughout all the tests, term papers, all- nighters, midterms and finals UI students never let life pass them by. There was always one more beer to drink, one more movie to see and that last dance to dance. From August, Journey, Rush and homecoming to May, the Pretenders, Yes and graduation, students celebrated the golden life. Proving that it was the measure of excellence in each of them that made the University of Idaho a measure of excellence. Jus a-swinging. Studies don't concern John Wright of Phi Delta ‘Theta as he takes a nap on the balcony of his fraternity house. (Photo by J. Yost) Over- -easy, please. Care is of the essence for contestants in the Sigma Chi Derby Days egg toss. The op on was only one of many events in the charity drive. (Photo by S 8 . Spiker)

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The entire UI faculty's striving for perfection often went beyond teaching with Ter many of the professors furthering their fields through extensive research and study. It was their dedication that encouraged students to meet the challenge of a highly regarded university and make the grade. Together the faculty and the students survived the trials of the UI censure and the threatened in-state tuition. Had in-state tuition passed, students all over the state would have been priced out of an education. The university and the students were constantly learning and growing. The new Agricultural Engineering Building provid- ed extra classroom space and well equiped labs for agriculture students. And although standards were already high the univer- Bagged up. ‘These Mr. Legs competitors chose anonymi- ty while hamming it up during Campus Chest ‘Week last September. Men and women did not compete against each other but Mr. and Miss Legs were introduced to each other after the contest.(Photo by J. Yost) ‘The Administration Building familiar landmarks on Palouse e oaiit J-Iower and the are two the Moscow horizon for residents. (Photo by P. House) A irborne. Tite living end. ‘Pants painting was not one of the most popular extracurricular activities but it did hold entertain- ment value for those who manned the spray cans. (Photo by S. Spiker) ‘The university said goodbye to senior quarter- back ‘Kenny Hobart, who made a name for himself as the Big Sky Conference ‘Kamiah Kid.” (Photo by P. Jerome) Opening

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Colorado Kool-aid. Sophomore Valerie Hoffman missed a few swallows as she chugged a beer, one of Moscow’s favorite thirst-quenchers. (Photo by S. Spiker) Under pressure. the body and the spirit of com- petition supplemented academic educaton for these rugby players and other sports-oriented students. 1 Moe struggles under the weight of opposing team members. (‘Photo by S. Spiker) — images. Mother Nature's handiwork lends beauty to the Palouse area, often tempting students to leave their books for a romp on Moscow mountain. (Photo by J. Yost) Opening 7