The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

passed into the actual BUSH ets 0epdri
where re puts 10 practical test his knowledge OF
the subject. In order that nothing may be want
ing ia the way of facilities In this line, the Prin
cipal hss laIey fitted up large and elegant hall
in which he mas placed two of the mosI beautiful
and convenient banks TO be found in any instltu-
ZION Of the kind in the United States. The hall rs
furuI ned with large number OF chairs and
tables for the accommodation OF the students
College currency IS provided Tor the purpose OF
illustrating the principles of exchange Every
student VINO passes through this department buys,
sells gives notes accepts drafts. buys bills Of ex-
change, deals in stocks, bonds and mortgages,
| writes deeds aud ia short performs exactly the
same kind Of work which VIII deyOlve upon him
when be enters the great school OF experience.
The work performed in the bank is especially
Instructive and practical. Everything Is done III
| exact order. \ mee1Ug IS called, Board OF d.
/ rectors, President, Cesnier and other officers
| chosen, stock subscribed. certificates issued.
bonds purchased and properly deposited, and
notes put into circulation. This being done, the
/ bank is opened for business. Deposits a.e re-
ceived, checks paid. notes discounted or col
| lectcd. bills of exchange bought ana SOld stocks
transferred, dividends struck, and all the trans
| actions common To this branch OF business
| clearly illustrated. Telegraph lines viii connect
The principal business ceuteTs ana prices Will con-
! Stahlly be sent from one to the other. The stud
ent of telegraphy viii have charge of the offices
and VIII thus be favored with rare opportunity
An business papers OF whatever kind must pass
! through the hands OF the General Manager aud
receive his stamp before they-are valid. ana are
carefully and critically examined as TO form
punctuation, syntax, etc.
PERSONAL AND RANDOM NOTES.
Lille Roach is the handsomest lady student now
attending the Normal.
Professor John A. Steele. A. NJ, can unfold the
mysteries OF physiology AZ will.
Students can 1--we IN Dsnville cheaper than at
home. Only think of It, table board for $3.50.
Professor G. Dallas Lind, p. S. can roam in the
fields Of natural science to their furthest limit.
There Is boarding house in connection with the
College where they speak, eit and sleep Ia Ger
man.
The exciting qnOtidian exercises of the Chapel
are so animatlng that one feels sorry they are 50
soon over.
Mrs. Mary H. Hopkins, teacher Of instrumental
music. is su accomplished performer on several
instruments.
proving the commercial department will prove q
profitable investment.
The Smiths, Joneses and Browns are every
where. There is no exception to this rule In Tie
Central Normal college.
:. H. East. teacher OF photography. is skilled
in this beautiful art. lie is young man and has
hopeful future before him.
Both the students and the citizens take great
interest in the birth day celebrations OF dising-
uished authors which are held in the Chapel.
Mrs Matte Keeney, the instructor OF French,
il Il daughter ii Rev. Mr.. Green of the North
west Indiana Conference. She is u very estimable
LADY.
J. r. Miller is the Librarian of the College. It's
Walls are adorned WIZ a HHDlbtf OF me pictures,
which were executed with the pen by Professor
Brown.
The Central Normal College Is proud of the fact
that wherever the students go trey are success
iui. and wherever its work Is known IL is regarded
as solid
II is worthy OF mention that the faculty of the
Central Normal college are exceedingly harmO-
nious, work hard and are made cAeerful by good
salaries.
n :. Castell. of Tallahassee Florida, has just
entered the Central Normal as student. over
twenty states are represented in the roll OF
students.
has been the most prosperous one ia the history
of the Institution. Ii will enroll this Year over
thousand different students.
The Central Normal College is sill young, but
10 has already made for itself history. IL IS not
10 be supposed that the best work Is done by men
or institutions in their dotage.
Miss Kate a. Hudson, the instructor in Latin.
arithmetic reading and geography, is lEdy Of
many accomplishments. She throws "a vast
amount of magnetism into her class exercises.
The Central Normal College is strictly non
Secarian. The course OF study is purely elective,
the students choosing for themselves Advice
the teachers.
H. W. Tingley, teacher Of the violin and flute
Is sou OF DR.. Tingley and is a second edition OF
his father as a genius. He is the inventor OF an
this section OF country.
n. NJ. Taylor Principal OF the Law Department.
IS a graduate of the Law Department. of the
of the city and is assisted in his normal work by
the entire bar of Danville.
J. c. Brown, teacher of plain and ornamental
penmanshlp, is a native OF Ohio and graduate o.
the commercial department of the Central Nor
nal and OF the Cleveland school of Penmanship.
lie is a success ia mis- department
G. l.. Spiilmann, of the chair of German Ian
gusge, is q native OF Switzerland, but was born of
German parents. He speaks the language duent-
: EngllSU SClQar. IL
not Il better German teacher in the State.
No school in all the land has been able to com
bine rapidity and thOrOughness with such mar
velous success as the Central Normal College. AT
the time self-respect, respect for Others and
strict moral integrity are inculoated with care.
When students are trusted as ladies and gentle
men, and are kept thoroughly interested in their
work, the result viii be the ne plus ultra of dis
cipline These natural restraints act AS effective
agents in securing the highest grade of decorum.
The Central Normal College is not a stufing
school in which the minds of the young are
crammed With the pet notions OF textbook
Wi ers. Its blackboard exercises are purely in
ductiye original and exhaustive OF the subject in
hand.
In surveying and engineering the Central Norm
al makes a specially of actual work in the field.
The department. is equipped with eNcellentinstr
ments. Engineers who have followed the bust
ness for years map out and have charge of the
work.
The weekly meetings of the faculty in which
all matters OF interest tOlthe College are discussed
and the progress of each student is carefully
noted, contributes largely TO its success. It's
prosperity is not due 20 endowments. but to the
solid character of the work done
The superior grammar class of Professor Adams
is the pride and wonder of the whole school. The
English sentence is taken to pieces critically ex-
amlHed by the whole class and put together again
word 70 word as II IL were the works of q chrOn-
Ometer being manipulated By a skilled jeweler.
The Central Normal College gives scientific and
classic courses in half the time usually required
The school year consists of foIty-eight consecutive
enthusiastic efforts OF the pupils enable il to
complish what is impossible under the old COM
pulsOry, huns drum methods.
G. Dallss Lind, of the chair OF natural
Sciences etc, Is graduate of the Lebanon Nor
nal, and pTaciiced medicine in Iowa five years
He has been a close student OF the natural
sciences all his life, ana has iue repu alton ia
students have great respect for him as a man and
as teacher.
The Central Normal College is truly a paragon
of learning. 1t is n success because IL has here
tOiOre rendered full sstisfaci IN. It's methods are
attractive its faculty is exceptionally strong and
its expenses are so reduced as to place education
WITHIN the reach of all The students pay eighty
cents aweek tuition, fifty cents room rent, arsd
get table board for Sl.5O.
The trimming class of the Central Normal Col
lege is good workshop for the trai ing of normal
teachers 1t throws the institute work of the
older schools completely into the background.
The most skilled and proficient teachers are an
nuslly graduated from this department. The
work is all done on the blackboard, where IL re-
mains long enough 10 be thoroughly analyzed.
Dr. Joseph Tingley, of the Department of Draw
ing aud Painting. Is an alumnus of Asbury Uni
versity, in which he taught the natural
sciences over a quarter of a century