Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
NURSES POWER
DIR. LESEMANN'S
SUBJECT HERE
Head of Chicago Deac0ness
Training School Makes
Graduation Address.

At exercises presided over by Bishop
Charles Wesley Burns, head Of the
Methodist Episcopal church for Mon
tana. a class Of IA was graduated from
the Deaconess hospital training school
Thursday night at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. The Rev. l.. F. w.
Loseman, ID. D., president Of the
Deac0ness training school of Chicago,
was the commencement speaker. THE
Power of Personal Projection was
his subject and in his theme he com
pared the possibilities of the human
mind with radio projection.
ceived a iblotter from a telephone
company. On it was the picture of a
receiver from which radiated many
wires. 1t bore the inscription, The
power Of personal projection Radio
extends this pwoer tremendously so
that DR.. Losen Edwards, pastor Of
the Trinity Methodist church of
Denver, can broadcast sermons over
a territory that has a radius of 5000
miles. These m will be heard
all over the mountains. Tesla pre-.
dictsS the wireless transmission of
power, which will make it possible to
rescue the stranded flivver from the
bOgs or the mountain side"
Projection Of Personality
Likewise. DR.. Lesemann con-
tinued, there is a power of mental
and spiritual projection which every
n of us can possess. What world
progress is made in the projection of
personality into some other life, John
Masefield spoke of ut the Northwest
ern university at Evanston, ILL.,, one
of our Methodist colleges. A boy hear
ing him grasped the vision that he
painted and has since carried off the
Poetry club prize offered by the uni
versity. Miss Sullivan projected the
power of her personality and the
secrets of the world into Helen Keller.
Napoleon projected his ambitions and
purposes into his army.
1T is the secret Of life. this pro-
lection of personality. Into Jesus
Christ. God projected all of the divine
that could be projected into human
life. Jesus projected it into his dis
ciples and they into the 500. Thus it
has come down to u.s."
Concluding his message the speaker
said: I'VE all have some power of pro-
lection. 1t all depends on what we
are. Anyone with convictions can
project them. Anyone with great ideas
can project them. SO can the spirit of
sacrifice be projected. A nurse has ex-
ceptiOnal opportunities of projecting
personality. First, because she has a
disciplined and trained personality
herself. Second. because she ministers /!
to mankind in the time of supreme /,
need and great susceptibility. Third, !
because her vocation is Christlike and
spiritual. ;
"A nurse can act from a purely
,x-,a,o1 50 ..-.c:- z-..- -
she has supreme power when she has
the humanitarian and religious motive
linked with the other.
II congratulate you young women
on your opportunity for training in
this institution. Yours has been the
opportunity e-eminent. You have
been tested. You have become effici-
emit. You have learned the way of
Christ
Kavanagh Presents Diplomas
Other members on the commence !
ment program were an organ pro ,
cessiOnal played by Mrs. Milo Krejci:
invocation by the Rev. Ray Allen Of
Lima. New York; violin solo. Gypsy
Airs" by Henry Dotseth: solo, "The
Good Samaritan by Stephen GAYLORD;
sClo by Miss Opal Marsh: solos Horn
ing and The Time for Making
Song by Mrs. Alice Calvert Bell.
] diplomas were presented by DIR. A.
s. Kavanagh of Brooklyn, n. Y. The
benediction was pronounced by DIR.
ID. W. Howell.
Those who were given the degree
of graduate nurse are: Amanda Nj.
Robertson. Ella Helene RosvOld. Irene
Emily Pehlke, Verna f. Rollings.
Maude Carter, Bessie Easterbrook,
Phoebe Elizabeth Blayney. M. Matilda
Stucky. Esther Helen Miller. Mary
Alice Robinson. Dora Edwina Wetz-
steon, Florence Emma Kiest, Flora
Mineta Shapland, Sadie Caroline Hal