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C•O•L•O•P•H•O•N To whom it may concern: Graphics and typOgraphy for the 85th volume of the "Gem of the Mountains" conform to the following specifications: The COVER was four-color lithographed and laminated. PMS 327 (aqua) and PMS 200 (red) were used as the thematic color scheme. The cover was designed by Jon Erickson and Paul AILee. The ENDSHEETS utilized glacier paper stock (Delmar-120) with the same PMS ink colors used on the cover. The THEME LOGO was designed using Rage Italic (Letraset PR II) and American Typewriter Medium. OPENING, CLOSING and DIVIDER copy and captions were set in American Typewriter Medium with headlines utilizing Rage Italic and American Typewriter Medium. Thematic spot colors were also implemented in varing percentages on four-color and black and white theme pages. Specialty film (Letratone 188) was used for the theme package. The post cards attached to the title page were purchased from North Country Enterprises, Inc. of Sandpoint, Idaho and were placed in the book by "Gem" staff members. With the exception of theme pages, 10/10.2 English Times Roman and 8/8.2 Helios Bold were used for body copy and captions respectively. All copy was entered by the staff on video display terminals and typeset by Student Publications typesetters. Most display type was set using transfer type. In CAMPUS LIFE, a six column with two floating plus columns design was used. Main headlines in the section consisted of either Alligraph (Chartpak 477) and English Times Bold (condensed and expanded) while secondary headlines used English Times Bold (condensed) and Univers 49 (Chartpak 334). Other display type included Helios Bold and Modern #20 (Chartpak 33 1). The "ripped" lines were drawn by section editor Bryan Clark, and mezzotint screens (Chartpak 011, 076 and 077) were used inside of "ripped" areas. PMS 327 (aqua), 187 (red) and 165 (orange) were used within the section. ACADEMICS utilized an eight column with two floating column design. Headlines included varing sizes of Stymie Medium, Stymie Bold and Stymie Extra Bold. The drop letters on copy blocks and captions also used Stymie Bold. The PEOPLE section featured main headlines in Good Kids (Chartpak 462) with sub headlines in Helios. The drop letters and logo were designed using Helios Bold. This section follows an eight column design. PMS 102 (yellow), 199 (red), 266 (purple) and 320 (teal) were used in the senior section. All student portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates of Seattle. GROUPS used combinations of English Times Roman and Freestyle Script Bold (Letraset 4413) for headlines. Freestyle Script Bold was also used for all logos. The fade-down was accomplished using a graduated tone mezotint (Letratone 308) screened to 40 percent black. Fraternity and sorority backgrounds were designed using Greek Symbols (Geotype 105), while residence hall backgrounds used Helios Bold. All living group photos were shot during a four-day period by Yearbook Associates. SPORTS followed an eight column with one floating column design. The main headlines appreared in Helios Bold (condensed) and Demian (Letraset 4314). The leadin headlines were in Helios while drop letters were in Helios Bold (condensed). The mini-theme logo also used Helios and Demian. Symbol screens were used in accordance with the individual sport seasons; fall-"jumping skiers" (Formatt 7164), winter-"snow" (Formatt 7134), and spring-"palm trees" (Formatt 7113). Varing percentages of PMS 286 (blue) and 375 (green) were used within the section. The "Gem" is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. The 1986 "Gem", edited by Jon Erickson, received the Gold Crown award- CSPA's highest honor. In addition, CSPA presented the staff with 26 Gold Circle awards. After receiving a Five Star All-American raking from ACP, the 1986 "Gem" also won the association's Pacemaker award. The "Gem" is a department of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. The yearbook was produced entirely without faculty supervision. The 1987 "Gem" is copyrighted by Jon Erickson. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, except for educational purposes, without prior written consent. For additional information contact: "Gem of the Mountains" Editor, Stl!dent Publications, Student Union Building, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 83843.
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Jon Erickson
Dear Readers: After a turbulent start as editor of this yearbook three years ago, I can sincerely say the experience has not always been "fun," but it has been educational. Since taking over the reins, the "Gem" has reclaimed its title as one the best college yearbooks by receiving all major journalistic awards. Of this, I am very proud. However, it would not have been possible without the help of a few very special individuals. And so to these people, I would like to present my own awards as thanks. No editor can survive without a good printer. But when you work with The Delmar Co., you have a excellent printer. To SHERRY BRENEMAN, FRANK MYERS and all the Delmar technicans I present the "On Time Delivery and Perfect Pages Award." Editor of the UI's first Gold Crown and Pacemaker yearbook, GARY LUNDGREN is responsible for teaching me almost everything I know about putting out a journalistic publication. For his ability to make a profit off of yearbooks, I present the " Rip Off, Inc. Award." If it hadn't been for COLONEL CHARLES E. SAVEDGE, the father of modern yearbooks, I wouldn't have ever applied to be the editor of the "Gem." He is indeed the man responsible for putting yearbook "magic" into me and thousands of other yearbook journalists. To him I present the famous "Now LoooooooooooK Award." Gem staffers FRANK HILL and BRYAN CLARK have stuck with me through hundreds of chocolate chip cookies, captions, stories and disagreements during the past two years. Their creativity and hard work are truly appreciated. For their ability to disrupt the office, I present the treasured "Agitation Award." Managing Editor PAUL ALLEE is responsible for the '86 and '87 Gems literally making it to the presses. Had he not be around to help me with the thousands of tasks involved in publishing the yearbook, I don't what I would have done. While we sometimes got tired of one another, our friendship weathered all the storms. Upon him I bestow the "Your My Best Friend and Sigma Chi Fraternity Brother Award."
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