Identifier: annualcatalogue191011cent (find matches)
Title: Annual catalogue
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Central Normal College (Danville, Ind.). Law Course
Subjects: Law
Publisher: (Danville, IN)
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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lectual terms are of Latin origin. While thisstudy is commonly called Latin, it is in reality the most English of allthe languages studied in college. Here is where words are anai3^zeaand become transparent in meaning; here is where we learn to clusterwords derived from Latin about a root word; here is where we learnto discriminate in the use of words, and to couch the noble languageof ancient Rome into our own vernacular and learn to admire the modelswhich have inspired all great writers and thinkers of modern times. This language forms a part of the Academic, High School, Scien-tific, Law and Classic courses. Classes of several grades are organizedeach term. Students not taking a regular course will surely find Latincjasses to suit them. We can not promise a beginning class every term,but one is organized whenever there is sufficient demand. Our Latin students are successful teachers of the subject. Thosedesiring to prepare to teach it in high schools will find their needsfully met.
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CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE. 47 GERMAN. German is the easiest foreign language for an American to learn, be-cause German and English are sister languages, belonging to the Ger-manic family. A vocabular)^ in it is quickly accjnired,. because the An-glo-Saxon part of the English language contains so many words whichin both languages are spelled and pronounced nearly alike, so that theywill be recognized and understood at once by the eye and ear of thelearner. Both languages, in general, accent the root words, place theadjectives before the nouns, and form the compound tenses in a similarway. In many public schools German is now taught as a regular branch.In many communities it is a great convenience to understand the Ian-,guage sufficiently to do business with German neighbors. In manycities and towns the stores must have German-speaking clerks. Germanis a desirable study, also, because much of the best literature of theworld is in that language. The Central Normal College provides advantage

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