Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

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HI TORY, GEGGRAPHY 84 SGCIAL SCIENCES History of civilization becomes vividly imag- inable, interesting, and often amusing as Mr. Reinhard Wittke, assistant professor of history, lectures before a class in Welch Hall.

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'f an ' .fb seg. FE ff gag TH ,. '5mQi?' u M ififfrf M ' XQWQR 5 N. - . fail... 1 ,E-'S - Jwgugfzz ,QI D1 5- i.,,. . f gL:1a-1---HAWA Dr. Maddox, professor of English, points out Mt. Sinai, on a biblical map, as a site of in- terest for students in The Bible as Literature class, a study of the literature of the Old and New Testaments. English Club au Us if fm- sw- .Q , .W xnxx B sm., f if .W .V if mx 'fy KRW mf. M 'Els 55?5'B?-WE H'i.2f'E,ff'w5g-Q mn kwgfm Hg Wfgsig B31 -A vit -SSE' Em H13 M as mi X was M A H ,a-1 swan x us ' ms . .Y Z ay is sw 1 s mf an ,,-5 -L, H H W 3 is ROW 1: J. Matsuda, C. Long, M. Kelly. ROW 2: E. deBraal, Mr. M. Foster, W. Jablonski.

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Today, more than ever before, it is necessary for the citizens of this country to be well-informed concerning political activities and impli- cations, both at home and abroad. Perhaps this is the reason many students elect courses which will give them an understanding and a background of the events which shape the world. The Departments of Geography, History, and Social Sciences present a wide selection of courses to a large number of students. The American government and general education courses required of all students are only a few among those offered in history, geography, sociology, economics, and political science. ROW 1: D. Mielcarek, M. Holland, D. Simmons, D. Kromm, H. Rutkowski. ROW 2: J. Witt, J. O'Connor, E. Ursel, C. Peters, T. McConaghie, K. Rosteck A Brown