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

Page 5 text:

1984 Gem of the Mountains University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho 83643 Volume 82 Up where we belong. Battling the difficulties of a small university, Jdaho continues to strive for excellence in all areas of college (ife. The “J” Tower symbolizes the struggle to be a cut above the rest. (‘Photo by J. Yost) Copyright 1984 Associated Students of the University of Idaho

Page 4 text:

Véi Ota ach r Vo a Hen A VN NE, den ah i i wi 90000 WINGS d ANS CRIN d 1 WA ASV reell b Wa ut 00 M gie GI l AN ole À d. E HÄ MX $4 X en Du 5 n 5 MASS yu m a DA NS AT el Dë i det A BE 3 yu ML bo ER R D Ny ry Si e mul = e: be 2 tan d — e X a € LEE c. r KE — — - 2 E GE M — = 3 E z — m. Ti e — k 222 v im, . gi SE —— — 8 — Ce » « — — 1 um 7790 W = . A» 166 i i m 10 0% N SE — Eeer es — - Ki wt EE E = ch — — oa ge S, — — BS — —— di d INAI 7 V A La nt f Ae e H í ) A ' di 4 IN MÄ Oh ] LE Ke Aw A l 0 dé . JU M ANT AA ( NU VAT St A We M Ay A CAT o vn? NONE EA Cé MANSIT i bin D 1 WE: LA. 1 d Ni VU) Dt x A m de E Gel 7% NI y D Kai iu M 18 n W de iA the REN NN 1 00% Kli 1 M JA o GEN vi Y V Wir ON AA CIUS NA AS l (s ge 1 | | TAM 4 ! H v i A d i j o ` S um e, AY e at M dn iA io | PAVAS 2 Wb MN A e ANN EA BN A NU , d Ai Ma dé Kéi i I M ` Ü Ki Í Li WA i d éi x PRA i n | i d WE d m y ge: i Gei? ) j ni oi ! n LA m e ve Vo Ae Dir 1 7 6» H EE 2 e iv À 19 7 i 1 05 HEN d nv (t NNI ‘i GN M i d $ 77 ct cR S G —— — p mar = == GE Ee — x EE = SSS — C, = LEE = = — = = MNT na PA H 7 i 1 00 A e d» i Er AA E E UT Ek Ch A, us M i 5 m Dé EE me i , ke K f

Page 6 text:

2 Stained-glass serenity. An Administration Building window is on- [y a tiny specimen of the architectural beauty of the 95-year-old UI cam- pus. (Photo by 3. Yost) Opening the fall of 1889 the legislature passsed a land grant act establishing in the wilds of northern Idaho the state’s first institu- tion for higher education, the University of Idaho. Amidst the fertile wheat fields and heavily timbered mountains arose a university that, despite its small size, always strove for perfection in itself and its students. Today that striving continues. The colleges of Forestry, Engineering and Mining are respected not only by the students but by other major universities. Their instructors are some of the foremost in their fields, producing graduates that are highly sought after every spring by recruiters. A way from it all. ‘Beyond the bustle of students preparing for finals the winter snow heralds the coming of Christmas vacation and a new beginning. (Photo by J. Yost)