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Show Seniors Diversity of interest characterized the Senior Class of 1966. Bruce Broadhead, Senior Representative, led the seniors to an eventful year both in and out of the classroom. Classroom activities such as research labs, senior seminars, and final projects kept the seniors actively interested in their diversified fields of study. Comprehensive exams enabled students to recognize how fully they had understood their major studies. Those seniors who made Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa were identified for their hard efforts. Some seniors accented their classroom study through participation in co-curricular activities. Mortar Board and Owl and Key included seniors of similar scholarship and varied activities. Seniors filled important positions of leadership on Coordinating Council. James Moss, ASUU President, typified the enthusiasm of the 1966 Senior Class. But as graduation approached, seniors realized that the community life of the University campus offered an education which could not be gained in the classroom. Living and working with fellow students in the University community indeed provided seniors with experience to live in the local and national communities outside of the "U." This student takes time to correct the machine's error. Automation? Richard Abbott Business Management Jack Adkins Genetics Keith J. Ahone Recreational Therapy Kent Alexander Pharmacy Anita Allen Spanish David R. Allen History Pamela Allen Elementary Ed. Robert G. Allred Chemistry Edward Alter Banking and Finance Young Amano Chemistry Cathy Pearce Anderegg English Jerry Anderegg German Sharon Andersen Elementary Ed. Dick Anderson Speech H. Brent Anderson Economics Helen-Louise Anderson Home Economics Ed. Karen Anderson Nursing Linda Kay Anderson Mathematics 378 .. * J |