USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1937 > Part 14
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On March 5 a meeting was called for the purpose of appointing an intern to fill the vacancy of Dr. Stalks, a withdrawal. The com- mittee also discussed Rule 9 under Section I, "General Laws of the Staff", pertaining to the duties and responsibilities of the house officers. It was recommended by the committee that a schedule be drawn up for the teaching of interns. On April 27 there was a special meeting for the purpose of discussing discipline of house officers.
A meeting was called on September 4 to discuss and formulate rules pertaining to the office of resident. These were drawn up by the secretary and presented to the committee. After considerable discussion and correction they were formulated into eleven rules, and then presented to the staff.
On December 3 the question of student interns was discussed to the effect that after July 1, 1938 student house officers will no longer be needed at the hospital, and Tufts College Medical School was accordingly notified. A communication was written to the President of the Staff bringing to the attention of the staff their responsibility in seeing that patients' records were completed and physicians' orders carried out. At this meeting, also, several candi- dates were considered for the July 1, 1938 internship. Of the group
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CITY OF QUINCY
Dr. Francis Walsh, Dr. Morris Taylor, and Dr. Haig Bozigian were recommended to the Board of Managers for appointment.
The interns graduated from the Quincy City Hospital during the year were: Dr. Paul Catinella, Dr. Sheldon Hunt, Dr. William A. McCausland, Jr. on July 1, 1937; and Dr. James Seccareccio, Dr. Francis Hooper, Dr. Michael Nakashian on December 31, 1937.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER L. SARGENT, M.D., Chairman, CHARLES S. ADAMS, M.D., WILLIAM J. McCAUSLAND, M.D., DANIEL REARDON, M.D., JOSEPH P. LEONE, M.D., Secretary.
REPORT OF THE RECORD COMMITTEE
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital:
DEAR SIR :
The Record Committee wishes to report improvement in the keeping of the records in point of accuracy, promptness and com- pleteness.
However, each of these important divisions of record keeping could be improved if the doctor responsible for the case made a closer supervision of the entries made by the internes and nurses connected with the case. This is particularly true of the records of fractures.
Respectfully submitted,
J. EDWARD KNOWLTON. M.D. FRED A. BARTLETT, M.D. WILLIAM L. KRIEGER, M.D. FRED N. MANLEY, M.D. EDWIN S. SMITH, M.D.
REPORT OF THE STAFF PROGRAM COMMITTEE
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital : DEAR SIR:
The monthly staff meetings, during the year 1937, were well attended. Papers were read by various members of the Consultant Staff and specially invited guests. The meetings have been held at 11:30 in the morning and this time, apparently, is best suited for a larger attendance of the staff.
In addition, on the fourth Thursday of the month, Clinical-Patho- logical Conferences are held at 8:30 in the evening. These con- ferences have been well attended. Interesting cases have been selected and the clinical, laboratory and pathological findings dis-
235
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
cussed. Many of the Courtesy Staff and other physicians of the city have attended these meetings and have made contributions to the discussions of cases. The house officers attend these meetings and contribute to the preparation and discussion of the cases.
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M.D., Chairman, WILLIAM R. HURLEY, M.D., J. EDWARD KNOWLTON, M.D., RICHARD M. ASH, M.D., ROBERT L. COOK, M.D., JAMES M. WARD, M.D.
REPORT OF THE AURAL SERVICE
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital:
DEAR SIR:
In the year 1937 the Aural Service admitted 390 patients.
Of the above number, 344 were tonsil operations. Eleven mastoid operations were performed by the service. One retropharyngeal abscess, one peritonsillar abscess and one abscessed cyst of the ear lobe were incised and drained. One esophagoscopy was per- formed and one foreign body was removed from the esophagus.
The Aural Service enjoyed its usual whole-hearted cooperation from the rest of the Staff members.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM J. HARKINS, M.D., Chief of Service.
REPORT OF THE OBSTETRIC SERVICE
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital:
DEAR SIR:
The following is a report of the Obstetrical Service during the year 1937:
Number of Service Deliveries
Caesarian section 1
Normal deliveries 114
High forceps 0
Mid forceps 4
Low forceps 37
Int. Podalic versions
4
Breech extractions
3
Total number of deliveries 163
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD M. ASH, M.D., Chief of Service.
236
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE PEDIATRIC SERVICE
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital: DEAR SIR:
The past year has shown with increasing emphasis the desira- bility of a Convalescent Home for Children. This is a problem which may not seem easy to solve in the immediate future, but nevertheless it should constantly be kept in mind. A definite num- ber of patients are sent home with the full knowledge that within a short while their physical condition will be just as bad as at the time of admission to the hospital because of the fact that, either through ignorance or faulty planning on the part of the parents, the proper food and environment is not furnished that particular child.
The physical equipment of the wards has reached a high peak of efficiency, and at the present time there is little that seems desirable in this direction.
The statistics for pediatric admissions and discharges are as follows:
Pediatric Service Admissions for 1937 123
Pediatric Discharge for 1937 170
Death 18
Autopsies
11
Consultations
63
Respectfully submitted,
EDMUND B. FITZGERALD, M.D., Chief of Service.
REPORT OF X-RAY DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital:
GENTLEMEN :
The following is a report of the work done in the X-ray Depart- ment during the year 1937:
Approximately 8% Increase For Year
The number of patients radiographed shows an increase of approximately 8% over the preceding year. Most of these patients were done in the laboratory, but an increasingly large number have been done at the bedside with the new portable machine.
Two Volunteer Workers
Mr. John Beauregard, a senior at Yale Medical School, completed a two months' course in X-ray Diagnosis and Therapy. He proved to be an exceptionally good student and we hope to have him
237
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
return and continue the course during his next summer vacation. Miss Rita Lorandeau is taking a six months' course in the technical phase of X-ray work. She is showing praiseworthy enthusiasm and ability, and helps materially in the routine work of the laboratory. Our regular technicians, Mrs. Rebecca Philbrick and Miss Constance Larkin, have continued their excellent work, so arranging their time in the laboratory as to give twenty-four hour service through- out the year. Mrs. Evelyn Hartford took care of the clerical work of the laboratory in her usual efficient manner.
New Equipment Added
The latest model urological table was added to the equipment during the past year, after consultation with Dr. Roger Graves and Dr. Robert Cook. Both doctors have expressed great satisfaction in the ease with which their work is done, the increased comfort of the patient and the better quality of the radiographic results.
The X-ray Department was presented with a new portable outfit by the Trustees of the William B. White Fund. It is a complete shock proof X-ray unit, mounted on ballbearing rubber tired wheels, making it easy to transport the unit to the bedside of those patients whose condition is such that it would be dangerous or painful to carry them to the laboratory. This machine is also used in the laboratory to make radiograms of the extremities when the other machines are busy.
Developer and Fixing Bath
Arrangements were made during the year to have developer and fixing bath delivered to the dark room ready for use, which simpli- fies the routine of the dark room and makes for more accu- racy in the development of the films.
The following is a statistical report of the work done in the laboratory during the period from January 1, 1937 to December 31, 1937:
Examinations
Spine
253
Pelvis
143
Skull
206
Legs
329
Arms
166
Wrists
169
Ankle
192
Foot
95
Hand
97
Pyelogram
73
Foetus
48
Neo-Skiodan
13
Kidneys, ureters and bladder
192
Gastro-intestinal tract
219
Gall bladder
114
Barium enema
55
238
CITY OF QUINCY
Chests
723
Ribs
94
Nose
21
Teeth
93
Sinuses
56
Mastoids
31
Jaws
41
Eyes
5
Location of foreign bodies
10
Reduction of fractures
26
Shoulder
195
Knees
120
Elbow
97
Cystogram
8
Total Examinations
3,884
Treatments
Whooping cough
60
Thymus
5
Deep therapy
65
Inflammations
24
Total X-ray Treatments
154
Total number of patients 3,462
Service patients 1,242
Private patients
2,220
Out-patients
1,156
House patients
2,306
Once more we desire to express to the Administration and the Staff our appreciation for their continued cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES WHELAN, M.D., Radiologist.
REPORT OF PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital:
GENTLEMEN :
During the year 1937 there were 377 individuals treated in the Physical Therapy Department. Of these 2,602 visits were made by males and 2,697 by females, children and adults inclusive. A total of 8,914 treatments were given.
This year an Artificial Fever Therapy Box was built in the Maintenance Department. This has added to the comfort and
239
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
safety of patients receiving Hyperpyrexia. Further additions to equipment for this form of therapy are absolutely necessary to carry on this kind of work.
In addition, other new forms of apparatus are essential to give patients the benefit of improvements developed in Physical Ther- apy during the past five years. The department needs as addi- tional equipment, Suction Pressure and Short Wave Diathermy machines. When these additions are made the department will be equipped to render modern Physical Therapy service and keep pace with the rapid developments in this branch of medicine. There would be an additional number of treatments if these services could be rendered to our patients.
Number of Treatments Given in 1937
Auto-condensation
16
Cabinet Bath
55
Colonic Irrigation
50
Diathermy
1,362
Electric Saturation
133
Galvanism
28
Infra Red Irridiation
725
Manipulation
385
Massage
1,381
Miscellaneous
168
Radiant Light.
1,811
Scotch Douche Bath
59
Shower Baths
46
Sinusoidal Electrotherapy
735
Static Electrotherapy
56
Ultra Violet (air cooled)
1,279
Ultra Violet (water cooled)
310
Vibration
90
Whirlpool Baths
225
Total Number of Treatments
8,914
Total Number of Visits
5,299
Respectfully submitted,
CLAUDE L. PAYZANT, M.D., Chief Physio-Therapist.
REPORT OF LABORATORY DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital:
GENTLEMEN :
The following is the report of the Clinical and Pathological Laboratory for the year 1937.
This department examined over 2,000 specimens during the past year which included a greater variety of tests than in any previous year.
The Laboratory serves as a Pneumococcus Typing Station for Quincy and the surrounding towns and distributes anti-pneumo- coccus serum for therapeutic use in increasing amounts, made available by the State Department of Health. We wish again to
240
CITY OF QUINCY
stress the importance of early diagnosis and treatment of pneu- monia cases, as after the first ninety-six hours of the disease the serum has less therapeutic value.
The Electro-cardiographic machine was used in the diagnosis of various heart diseases in a large number of cases and is recognized as an important adjunct in determining the type and progress of cardiac disease.
Again we are pleased to announce an increase in the number of post-mortem examinations which reflects the scientific interest of the Staff and the cooperation of the people of Quincy in granting permission for these examinations.
The Laboratory technical staff, Miss Frances K. Morris, Miss Elinor D. Rich, and Miss Ruth H. Kuhns have done splendid work in performing the large number of varied tests so essential in the diagnosis of disease.
The following is a detailed report of the examinations made by the Clinical and Pathological Laboratory for the year 1937:
State Laboratory Reports
Hintons
814
Wasserman, Blood
21
Wasserman, Spinal fluid
23
G. C. Complement Fixation
15
Spinal Fluid, Gold Sol.
26
Spinal Fluid, Total Protein
1
Widal
46
Typhoid Culture, Blood
18
Typhoid Culture, Feces
43
Typhoid Culture, Urine
13
Typhoid Culture, Spinal Fluid
1
Dysentery Culture, Feces
1
Agglutination Test for Undulant Fever, Blood
17
4
Agglutination Test for Undulant Fever, Spinal Fluid Sputa, T. B.
4
Quincy City Hospital Laboratory Reports
Urinalysis (Prenatal 506)
8,221
Diastase Concentration
1
Galactose Tolerance
1
Urobilinogen
1
P-S-P
131
Mosenthal
4
White Blood Count
2,093
Red Blood Count
1,417
Haemoglobin
1,431
Color Index
1,416
Differential
1,354
Reticulocyte Count
4
Platelet Count
3
Bleeding Time
101
Clotting Time
161
Red Blood Count Fragility Test
2
Blood Examined for Trichinosis
1
Sedimentation Rate
60
Sugar Tolerance
3
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REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Blood Sugar
422
Blood N-P-N
449
Blood Chloride
3
Blood Typing
212
Blood Matching
256
Blood Culture
77
Miscellaneous Culture
291
Throat Culture
408
Bacterial Count
2
Icteric Index
34
Vanden Bergh
15
Smears
173
Sputa, T. B.
148
Sputa, Pneumo Typing
127
Feces
110
Gastric Analysis
9
Tapeworm
3
Vomitus
3
Transudate
3
Exudate
3
Spinal Fluid
102
Spinal Fluid, Chloride
1
Skin Test
25
Autogenous Vaccine
27
Animal Inoculation
28
Ascheim-Zondek
188
Electro-cardiogram
158
Basal Metabolism Tests
187
Autopsies
91
Surgical Specimens
875
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M.D.,
Pathologist.
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL LIBRARY
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital :
GENTLEMEN :
During the twelfth year of library service to the Quincy City Hospital, three very helpful changes have been made.
One that is most pleasant is our new location in the Administra- tion Building where ample space is given for the shelving of books. Easy chairs and other furniture help to create a cheerful atmos- phere where the Hospital Staff during their leisure moments may select their reading material.
The hospital personnel is now required to use library cards and must abide by the rules and regulations adopted by the Thomas Crane Public Library. This arrangement has helped to keep a more accurate check on all books.
Another improvement in the service is that, instead of being scheduled three afternoons a week, the librarian now devotes five afternoons from 1-6 P.M. The library is open from 1-2:30 P.M. for the Hospital Staff to select their books. From 2:30 P.M. until 5 P.M. the librarian visits the patients. Three visitations to each ward
242
CITY OF QUINCY
are made during the week and, due to this added time, the librarian may spend a few minutes at each bedside without feeling rushed. This of course makes it possible for her to become better ac- quainted with the patients and gives more opportunity for choosing the most helpful and interesting books.
There are now 348 books in the juvenile collection, and 1018 in the adult collection, making a total of 1,366 books. Ten magazines are subscribed for annually and other used copies are donated by friends. The permanent collection is continually being supplemented with books from the Main Library.
The total circulation figures for this year show a gain of 1,460 over 1936. The number of books circulated during the year 1937 is as follows:
Fiction
Adult 7,930
Juvenile 2,372
Non-fiction
Adult
3,837
Juvenile
561
Total
14,700
Respectfully submitted,
HELENE CROFTS, Hospital Librarian.
REPORT OF WOLLASTON HOSPITAL AID ASSOCIATION To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital :
GENTLEMEN :
The Wollaston Hospital Aid Association will close its 1937-1938 season on the first Thursday of June, 1938.
Meetings have been held the first Thursday of each month with an average attendance of eleven members. At two o'clock a short business meeting is held and the time from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. has been spent in making supplies for the hospital. The members have also given one tea for the nurses and assisted at another.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. R. EDWARD MARTEL, President.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF GIFTS
Books, Magazines, Scrapbooks, Cards
Abbott, Mr. L. Adams, Mrs. Charles S. Ahearn, Mrs. F. C. Balkam, Mr. Gilbert ..
Barbour, Mrs. John.
Barbour, Mrs. Walter. Butler, Mrs. Franklin. Carrera, Mr. James.
243
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Carriker, Mr. Arthur.
Ormon, Mr. George.
Out-Door Girls' Club.
Pearson, Mr. Gray.
Rotary Club of Quincy.
Davies, Mr. David J.
Simmons, Almira. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray- mond.
Fay, Mrs. T. F. Field, Mrs. Frederick.
Sturrock, Misses June and Gladys.
Girl Scout Troop 5.
Goode, Mrs. Lillian.
Stetson, Miss Ella.
Groce, Mrs. Joseph.
Tampa Camp Fire Girls.
Harris, Mrs. Edith M.
Thompson, Dr. Alfred P.
Hayes, Mr. John H.
Wabeke, Mr. Jay A.
Junior Welfare League.
Williams, Miss Carol. Wollaston Methodist Episcopal
Leone, Dr. Joseph P.
Church, Junior Department. Wollaston Unitarian Church,
Manley, Mrs. Fred.
Cheerful Letter Club.
Mattson, Miss Elsie.
Wollaston Women's Club.
McKay, Mr. A.
Young Women's Community Club.
Subscriptions to Magazines
Cook, Mr. Jesse-GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, AMERICAN, BETTER HOMES & GARDENS.
Giddings, Mr. Clarence-SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Hobart, Mr. Aaron-SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Kingman, Mrs. H. G .- LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
Marston, Mrs. Frank A .- LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
Patch, Mr. Russell C .- COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
Poole, Mr. K. W .- SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Pratt, Dr. W. Porter-SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Renhardt, Mr. G .- SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Spang, Miss Virginia-CHILD LIFE.
White, Allan R., Jr .- CHILD LIFE.
Toys, Puzzles, Games
Bethany Church Sunday School
Boy Scout Troop 19.
Callahan, Miss G.
Fargo, Miss Pauline.
Hart, Mr. Guy W.
Johnson, Miss Virginia. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Atherton Hough School. John Hancock School.
Lavelle, Mrs. Isabelle.
Massachusetts Field School.
Norris, Miss Rhoda.
Merrymount School. Montclair School.
Parsons, Miss Doris.
Francis W. Parker School.
Sturrock, Miss Barbara.
Thomas B. Pollard School.
Tawasi Camp Fire Girls.
Tyte, Mrs. Edgar. Wallin, Miss Doris L. Wollaston American Legion Auxiliary No. 295, Junior Group. Wollaston Branch Alliance.
Daniel Webster School.
Central Junior High School, Happiness Club. Church of the Holy Spirit.
Eriksson, Mr. Carl.
Olsen children.
Kiley, Miss Elizabeth.
Lindridge, Mrs. W. J.
244
CITY OF QUINCY
Fruits, Flowers, Candy, Cake
Beasley, Charles & Company.
Howe, Mr. William.
Burgin, Mayor Thomas S.
King, Mrs. Theophilus.
Cabot, Miss Ruth.
Quints Greenhouses.
Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts
Rice, Mrs. H. L.
of St. Chrysostoms Church.
Sevigny's.
Fallows, Mr. Ernest.
Sharpe, Mrs.
Germantown Garden Club.
Tenbroeck, Mrs. Walter.
Girl Scout Troop 6.
Groce, Mrs. Joseph B.
Harpin, Mr. Homer.
Ward, Fanny Love and Judith.
National Hospital Day Contributions
American Legion Auxiliary,
Quincy Branch Alliance.
Wollaston Branch No. 295.
Quincy Emblem Club No. 22.
Atlantic Women's Club.
Faxon, Mrs. Henry M.
Jewish Women's Community Club.
Kiwanis Club of Quincy.
Lacey, Mrs. Thomas.
Loyal Ladies of Clan Mac-
Church.
Women's Union of Memorial Congregational Church, Atlantic.
Flowers for National Hospital Day
Arnold, Miss Mittie. Manley, Dr. and Mrs. Fred.
Burgin, Mrs. Clarence. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Crane, Mrs. Henry Everett.
Patterson, Miss Elsie.
Crane, Miss Marilyn.
Powell, Mrs. Joseph Wright.
Faxon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry.
Quints Greenhouses.
Funnell, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred.
Rice, Mrs. Harry L.
Gilmore, Dr. and Mrs. Robert.
Robbie, Mrs. J. Everett.
Groce, Mrs. Joseph B. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Earle.
King, Mr. and Mrs. Delcevare.
Sturtevant, Mrs. L. H.
Wakeman, Mrs. Samuel W.
Miscellaneous
Bartow, Rev. and Mrs. Howard K., four over-bed tables. Bethany Church, sewing.
Braverman, Dr. Harry, therapeutic lamp and medical books.
Broderick, Mrs. Alice, radio for employees' rest room.
Buck, Mrs. F. E., clothing for Children's Ward.
Fitzgerald, Dr. Edmund, medical books.
Gilmore, Dr. and Mrs. Robert, check for Children's Christmas Party.
Gomez, Mr. Everett, piano.
Heavey, Mrs. William, clothing for Children's Ward.
Hunting, Mrs. Nathaniel, medical books, supplies, and instruments. Jones, Mrs. Fred, medical books.
Kenna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, spotlight for operating room. Melcher, Mrs. Mary, crutches.
Quincy Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society. Rotary Club of Quincy.
Scout Mothers' Club.
Wollaston Mothers' Club.
Women's Guild of Christ
Gregor. Paul J. Revere Corps, No. 103.
Venblad, Mrs. E.
Wakeman, Mrs. Samuel.
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REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Memorial Church Service Club, sewing.
McCausland, Dr. William J., medical books.
Quincy Firemen's Association, over-bed table and moving picture projector for Children's Ward.
Quincy Women's Club, two over-bed tables.
Sargent, Dr. Walter L., medical books.
Sargent, Mrs. Walter L., Anesthesia rebreathing machine.
South Shore Colby Club, sewing.
Sturgis, Mr. Edward, Jr., Dy-dees.
Sturtevant, Mrs. L., hoodsies for children.
Trustees of William B. White Fund, portable X-ray unit.
Wakeman, Mrs. Samuel, linen.
White, Edwin S., check for Children's Ward.
Wollaston American Legion Auxiliary No. 295, over-bed table for Children's Ward.
Wollaston Baptist Church Guild, dressings.
Wollaston Mothers' Club, inhalator for Children's Ward and over- bed table.
Wollaston Hospital Aid, sewing.
Wollaston Unitarian Church, clothing for Children's Ward.
INTERNS GRADUATED
1932
Willis O. Gowen, M. D.
Harry B. Harris, M. D.
Fred N. Manley, M. D.
1933 Leonard Ainsworth, M. D.
James A. Maguire, M. D.
Robert J. McCarthy, M. D. Carlos Saenz, M. D.
1934
Arsham Alemian, M. D. Anthony O. Cardullo, M. D. Irving J. Gross, M. D. Carl A. Weiss, M. D.
1935 Edward C. Claffey, M. D.
David Karp, M. D.
Arthur Serino, M. D.
Frank Stella, M. D.
Louis Tonken, M. D. Alfred Weller, M. D.
1936 Frank J. Abate, M. D.
Sung, W. Chang, M. D.
David Faber, M. D.
Joseph H. Lipton, M. D. Alfred V. Mahoney, M. D.
Max Stein, M. D.
1937 Paul Catinella, M. D.
Francis Hooper, M. D.
Sheldon Hunt, M. D.
William A. McCausland, M.D.
Michael Nakashian, M. D.
James Seccareccio, M. D.
Present Interns Vincent D'Elia, M. D.
Frank D. Elkavich, M. D.
Aaron H. Levin, M. D.
Sylvio B. Remy, M. D.
Morris Rosenthal, M. D.
Appleton Woodward, M. D. George W. Davis, M. D. Resident Physician
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CITY OF QUINCY
LIST OF GRADUATES OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING
Name Year
Ella White 1892
Elsie White 1892
Nellie Coolidge 1893
Anna O'Brien 1893
Anna Kimball 1894
Priscilla McMartin 1894
B. E. Clarity
1894
Martha Anderson 1895
Lucy Hernan
1895
Margaret Ross
1895
Mary Wood
1895
*Marion J. Jackson 1896
D. Viola Harrington 1897
Annie Manning
1897
Emma Lewis
1897
Anna L. Stewart
1897
Edith Wiley
1898
Mary F. O'Brien
1898
Catherine Carter
1899
Helen Thompson
1899
Ida A. Simpson
1899
Winifred Hernan
1899
Estelle Robinson
1900
Marietta Hatch, Mrs.
1900
Mildred Freeman
1901
Margaret Walker
1901
Mary Kinney
1901
Barbara Patterson, Mrs.
.1901
Nellie Bulyea
1902
Anna Walker
1903
Bessie Worrell 1903
Jean Allen
1904
Eva Blair 1904
Helen E. Powers 1905
Annabel Orr
1905
Blanche H. Fairweather 1905
Maude McNeil
1906
Lottie Stumbles
1906
Mary Ellison
1907
Helen Young
1907
Maude LeVatte
1907
Mary E. Stearns
1908
Lillian Hart
1908
Susan Marshall
1908
Jeanette Falconer
1908
Adeline Woodin
1909
Mary L. Lindsay 1910
Margaret Carey (Mrs. Tim- othy Keohan) 1910
Bertha Morrill
1910
Mary Bruce 1910
Edith Burkett (Mrs. Flah- erty) 1910
Barbara LeVatte
1910
Name Year
Florence Mason 1910
Jennie Russell (Mrs. Dunn) 1911
Etta Meyer
1911
Alma Reed
1912
Grace Wilson
1912
Olive Marcille 1912
Sara McIntosh 1912
Mary Walsh
1912
Linda Hill 1912
Marion Mills
1912
Catherine
Black
1912
Ruth Banard 1913
Florence Hanscom 1914
Victoria Ljungquist
1914
Alice McGlue
1914
Hanamore Neilson
1914
Martha Morrill
1915
Christina
Shand
(Mrs.
White) 1915
Leona Garder
1915
Sigrid Swanson 1915
Irene Corbett 1916
*Gertrude Flaherty
1916
Barbara Cameron
1916
Margaret Twohig
1916
Estelle Babcock
1916
Violet Robertson
.1916
Alice Billings
1917
Ruth
Pinel
(Mrs.
Walter
Bewley) 1917
Valeria Vaszkis (Mrs. Bridges) 1917
Clara McCully 1917
Sarah Cassell
1917
Maggie Gray
1918
Ruth Hinton
1918
Evelyn Moriarty
1918
Gertrude Russell
1918
Helen Seiders (Mrs.
Whit-
taker)
1918
Nettidean
Coombs
(Mrs.
Alex. Ketchum)
1918
Agnes Black (Mrs.
W. F.
Cameron)
1919
Lillian Read (Mrs.
Bjorn-
holm)
1919
Elizabeth
Connors
1919
Nettie Denton (Mrs. Fow-
ler)
.1919
Hazel Gordon
(Mrs. Chas.
McQuarrie)
1919
* Agnes Richard
1919
*Sadie Amos
1920
247
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Name Year
Sara Ross 1920
Lucy Williams 1920
Bertie Baxter 1920
Alice Taylor
(Mrs. Joseph
Barber) 1920
Frances Collins Kemp
1920
Katharine MacKay
1920
Helen Quimby, Mrs.
1920
Helen Smith
1920
Rose Bussing (Mrs. Mc-
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