Scalpel : the 1911 yearbook of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania . e that a girl can be transformed into a medical WOMAN. It is onlyhere that the course is so arranged as to give proficient and practicalknowledge, especially in Gynecology and Obstetrics, equal to that of aphysician with several years of experience. What Year of the Course Was Most Enjoyed and Why? The first—Because it is the blissful year of unconsciousness whenone does not know what is kept in store. The third year—Because of the feeling of being something. The third year—Because it gives relief from the grind of th
Scalpel : the 1911 yearbook of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania . e that a girl can be transformed into a medical WOMAN. It is onlyhere that the course is so arranged as to give proficient and practicalknowledge, especially in Gynecology and Obstetrics, equal to that of aphysician with several years of experience. What Year of the Course Was Most Enjoyed and Why? The first—Because it is the blissful year of unconsciousness whenone does not know what is kept in store. The third year—Because of the feeling of being something. The third year—Because it gives relief from the grind of thesecond year. The third year—Because it is the most interesting. The third year—Because there is greater interest associated withthe first practical work. The third year—Because it gives a splendid course in Minor Surgeryat Barton Dispensary. The third y^ar-^The course in Physiology is a thing of the past. The third year—Because students days just reached their climax. The fourth year—Because it gives this feeling: I am soon to be afull-fledged Doctor. 160. Records of the W. M. C. Students Phonograph I am always in a receptive mood.—Dean Marshall. It used to be so when I was a school-boy.—Dr. Leffmann. Fight for life . . well, if you are sick, you are sick andthat is all: whom can you fight ? —Dr. Henry. Never use bichloride wash on a fresh wound, be it clean or dirty.—Dr. Everitt. Did the bell ring?—£>r. Peckham. Students specially need physiological rest.—Dr. Lathrop. I did not hear it; most probably it was wrong.—Dr. Stevens. You and I and the rest of us all know that.—Dr. Kelly. In the Johns Hopkins Hospital it was found to be so.—Dr. Tallant. Matter not pertaining to the question will be counted against thewriter.—Dr. Lathrop. What else under the heavens?—Dr. Kelly. Oh, girls, you were just exposed to Surgery last year!— i6{ When I have the pleasure of meeting you next time, ladies, I willfinish this lecture.—Dr. Mor
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