The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

lsicians as we'll There was time hwe nhealing was a religious function" Mir. Luckey told of some of the an- Icient remedies. and of the present ac- curate knowledge of a thousand secrets
 which have rendered the physicians victorious over death. He continued,
 "This calling, like your own, requires
 knowledge of the spiritual life being in constant contact with the body. One is apt to become one-sided. For there are some things that medicine can't do and the gospel can do; as the Scrip lures say: For thou God are the help of my countenance.' Doctors and
 nurses connot do justice unless they recognize the spiritual needs. The phy- sical alleviation is often the smallest part of what a sufferer needs, what he Iwants above all else is to gain cour- lage." He then said that there could tnot be either good doctor or a good
 trained nurse unless they be good wom- en and good men. The whole business tof healing is ultimately and finally of lspirit. Allow me-" he said. "to con- gratulate you on the completion of Iyour course Let me give one single Iword to you from that greatest of all spiritual teachers: "Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these ye did it unto me, and may God bless Iyou.''
 The orchestra gave fine selection, (which was followed by the class his- ttories by Miss MacGarry. who modestly icame to tn efront, but Dr. McLane in lvited her into the pulpit. where, with
 6 girlish shrug of her shoulders she iwon the audience by her witty remarks. Miss McGarry closed by wishing in
 dividual success to, aall in the. noble lwork they had undertaken. s4
 Music by the quartette was followed fby the valedictory address by Miss
 Hall. who spoke of the place accorded Ito the trained nurse in medicine and 1 surgery to-day, and of the necessity oi a standard to which nurse should lconform. She said that no other work
 Ioffers richer reward. It is second tc
 Inone. It disciplnes mind and body Iteaches punctuality, neatness, cleanli- fness, courteousness, common sense an6
 patience. She thanked the various of
 ficers and faculty, saying that the school was especially grateful for the beautiful nurses home provided anG Ito Miss Albough, who has done SC
 much for her pupils. Turning to Miss
 iAlbough, she said, Please accept this . small remebrance from our class,' an6
 Ipresented her with beautiful bou- quet of pink roses.
 After a selection by the orchestra . General E. s. Greeley presented the
 diplomas to the class, complimentins : them upon their honest, faithful work
 and advising them to live up to higI
 ideals. He said, "We no wbid you adieu l and shall ever watch your careers witt - interest; and always remember that s you go forth with our best wishes fol s your prosperity"
 : Dr. alker then presented the class 3 pins, saying, May they be a remind CT of the hospital and it's work, tn, a mother always watchful; may it b. l, manifest in your service, and this littl, . pin is bright, beautiful and unsullied T so may your lives be, God bless vol e all."
 y Miss Albough and another lady pre- ' sented the flowers and the class march 7. ed out. At the Nurses home a recep ' ton was held and joy and brightness :. reigned.