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

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Tough Competition Greek Week 1989 Overall Winners Phi Gamma Delta Pi Beta Phi Individual Events Pyramid Race FarmHouse Alpha Phi Obstacle Course Grecks devoured their a= Secu pizzas in the pizza eat- Theta Chi — ing contest in the Gamma Phi Beta Greek Week event. : rs The winner was Pi Phi Egg ross Andrea Noland, with FarmHouse an incredible 4:11 time, Pi Beta Phi Vason Munroe photo) Keg Toss Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Egg-Spoon Relay Delta Tau Delta Gamma Phi Beta Greek Bowl Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Bake Contest Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Phi Tug-of-War Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Songfest Pi Beta Phi Delta Tau Delta Gamma Phi Beta Delta Chi Pizza Eating Contest Phi Gamma Delta Pi Beta Phi IO Gree k Week

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With perfect balance and a steady stride, the feat of carrying an egg in aspoon could be easily accomplished. (Clint Bush photo) co $ An impressive keg toss left Chuck Cary of Sigma Chi smil- ing. (Clint Bush photo) With speed and determination, Leonard Plaster races to the finish line in the egg- spoon relay. (Clint Bush photo) Greek Week 19

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For one whole cen- tury the University of idaho has existed, survived, and grown But Ul has seen much more than merely the passage Of iOo years Of lime, It has survived and grown through major changes in the United Siates and ihe world Two world wars marred the face of the planet between 191) and 1917 and 1941 to 1945 Prohibition marked the 1920's: the stock market crash of 1929 led to the Great Depression 1889-1989 Centennial Magazine The First Hundred ol the early thirties; the forties saw the emergence ol nuclear Weapons and the Cold War; the introduction and growth of Rock-n-Roll music in the fifties and sixties joined the war in Vietnam and radical social changes; the seven- lies gave us Water- gate and the binh and demise of disco; the rise of AIDS as a major issue and the evolution of yuppies, along with the thaw- ings of the Cold War under Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gor- bachev's 'Glast nost,”” Or “openness,” policy gave us plenty to ponder in the eighties. As we approach the 1990's we look ahead to George Bush's term as Unit- cd States president, cominually improv- ing relations with the U.S S.R., further tech- nological advances and deeper space €x- ploration. We hope for cures tor AIDS and cancer and an end to poverty, ter rorism and the fear of nuclear war. Through it all. ner- vous or not, in the nineties and beyond, we know that Idaho will grow and con- tinue to change. through the bad times as well as the good. Idaho's num- ber one institution of higher leaming will continue to be just that for another hundred years afier we have graduated and moved on. Seated in front of the Administra- tion Building, the I-Bench was tradi- tionally a place where only seniors could sit. (Historical Photo- Sraph Collection, UI Library, 1-101-3, 1961) The grotesques on Memorial Gym Symbolize the Vandal football team. (Loren Orr photo) page twenty-one