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Page 27 text:
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— — WWJ English Electives Foster Creativity No educational system may be consid- ered complete unless it teaches students to think for themselves. An independent, creative mind has been proven to be an in- valuable asset to students preparing for col- lege, the business and professional world, or life in general. MUS nurtured originality in thought and writing through the Eng- lish electives. Electives offered to upper-school stu- dents included courses such as Man ' s Search for Himself, in which students ex- amined the hero and anti-hero in American and English literature under the tutelage of Mr. Haguewood, and Shake- speare, an entrance into the world of the greatest playwright of all time, presided over by Mr. Hatchett. In his Modern Liter- ary Criticism course, Mr. Boelte introduced his students to the art of criticizing short stories and novels of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Also popular were Mr. Russell ' s Utopia and Satire, an in-depth study of man ' s search for Utopia through literature, and Mr. Elder ' s Man and God in Modern Literature, a study of the effect of theological-philosophical trends on modern authors. By encouraging original thought and writing, MUS implanted the seed of cre- ativity in the minds of the students. Hope- fully, with continued nourishment, the seed will blossom forth as the student takes his place in society. 23
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Page 26 text:
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This page: {top) Mr. Elder reviews a student ' s theme with Brandon and Sites, {bottom left) Classmates wait to pass judgement as Charles Weber reads his origi- nal short story, {bottom right) Mr. Boelte explains a recent Boltonian blunder. Opposite page: {top) Mr. Russell leads an informal discussion in his Utopia and Satire courses, {bottom) Tommy Moore applies for early acceptance to Moler Barber College. 7.2
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Page 28 text:
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This page: {top) Mr. Todd and Bob Phelps program the computer in the Man-Made World course, (cen- ter) Mr. Springfield teaches eighth graders to solve first degree equations, (bottom) David Carroll does re- search in the chemistry lab for the Atomic Energy Commission. Opposite page: (top) The Pythagorean theorem is discussed in Mr. McGhee ' s geometry class, (bottom) Mr. Shurlds prepares chemical solu- tions for a biology experiment. I tr 24
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