Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25

gesture an It1pOTthHt iediutO Va AcooAh6
and recitation, and thought gesture which
meant position, movement, etc., should be
taught and encouraged; paintings and
statuary have their effect also, and he gave
description of that wonderful painting
THE Angelus" as an illustration. He also
said tone was most important factor in
good reading giving illustrations oft. Prof.
Smith again addressed the audience on
-mindedness and Ear Mindedness talk
ed Of the importance ofcultivating Memory.
asserted that children learn from see
inc, adults, from hearing. Gave many excel
lent points to the teachers and parents in
regard to Temperament, Health, and Dispo-
sition of those whom they had the training
and care. In his exposition of "Child Study
Prof. Smith proved himself not only grea
student and observer but peculiarly adapted
70 imparting instruction to those who would
be as successful in this wonderful study Of
childhood and its varied characteristics.
Friday A. VI. The closing session of the
Institute was attended mainly by the teach
ers and was brief in order that they might
make the outgoing trains. Rev. f.
H. Moore made the opening prayer and
Prof. Andrew Thomas Smith concluded his
lecture on the study of childhood. Prof.
Hynson talked on reading-particuiarly OF
voice, and tone-the teacher gives the pupil
his own individuality. The calling OF
teacher is a high and holy one; they not only
mold intellectually but form character for
eternity. What an inspiration when one
thinks that nothing is lost teachers in
primary work are most important, they
make such absolute impressions. Educa-
ton is worship-the more true study the
nearer we come to God-"God is Truth and
Truth is God.n Prof Hynson advised the
teachers to have hobbies-have hobby
for literature. for poetry, for painting or
music, voice culture be he believed in;surely
he did, as he was teacher ofit;voice culture
began in the cradle, $50 much in the tone
of a voice, ones parents, surroundings, etc.,
were often determined by the voice." Find
ing his time was limited, Prof. Hynson
thanked his audience for their very kind
and close attention saying be had greatly
enjoyed bis visit here, and would always
remember it with pleasure. After few
remarks by Prof. Griffin the Institute
closed, and the universal verdict is that il
was the most delightful session ever yet
held in our town.
The following are the names of all the
teachers present: Sarah E. Ayres, Bessie s.
Anderson, Fannie K. Armstrong, Jennie E
Armstrong, Annie E. Bullen, Anna NJ.
Brown, Mary H. Budd, Lillian Budd, ,Beulah
Barnes. franklin Brockson, Fanny Briscoe
Angie Brooks, Julia A Boulder, Nellie
row, R. A. Comegys, Marion s. Crozier,
Laura NJ Crossan. Jeanette E. Cam, Reba
Cleaver. Ella Cleaver. Lille G. Clayton.
Rebecca Churchman, Emma Choate, Bessie
Clarke, Reba Coyle, Elizabeth Dilworth.
NJ. B Dilworth, Lizzie Disch, Clara Elliott.
May G. Enos, Barbara G. Fitch. Catharine
Ferris, d. J. Furey, Fannie Ell. Grant,
Ella M. Gillas, J. III. George, Nellie Garret,
Horace B. Groves, Mary Grimes. Edible
Griffin. Elizabeth r. Hall, E. May Hersey,
Emma D. Hamilton, Lizzie J. Hutton. Gle
mentine Husbands, Mary Hayes, Alice r
Harvey. Elizabeth Harvey. Ida Howell, J,
B. Handy. M. 8. Hammersley, Addie Hay
den, Emma Hayden. Eben Heame, Katie s.
Henry, David Jacquette, Amy Jacquette,
Mary L. Johnston, Agnes Logan, Daisy
Lockerman, Alice Lamb, Sailie Lumb,
Annie Lynch, Mable s. Lloyd, Maggie A.
Lewis. Susie G. Mohler, Arthur NJ. Mackey.
Lucy R. Meredith, Lena Mclaughlin, Prof
E. s. Mote, Laura Morrell, Francis Medill,
Wilhelmina McGordy, Mrs Anna P. Mote,
Lettie Mote. Anna P. Newmoon, ]. W. j.
Marley, Blanch E. Ottey, Alice NJ. Organs,
Amy Price, Susie Porter, Mrs, l.. B. Pratt
Louisa W. Price, Sallie R. Plankinton,
Anna NJ. Pennington, Emily E. Penning
ton, Herman Roe, Anna 81, Regan, Rosie
Reynolds, Mary s. Rothwell, Willard Smith,
Susanna Sawyer, Iona Smith. Lille P.
Sentman. Mary Strahorn, Adelaide A.
Shippers, s Tyson. W. B. Tharp, Kate
Truitt. s. D. Townsend, Reba s. Taylor,
Ada Warren. M. R. L. Withers. Nellie G..
Way, Ida H. Way, w. J, Willie, Caloin
White.