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 1942 > Part 6
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The Atlantic Conference still remains the largest one. With fewer attending naturally there were fewer examinations and seventy-one fewer babies registered in all the Conferences.
Very truly yours, EDMUND B. FITZGERALD, M.D., Child Welfare Physician.
104
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF CHILD WELFARE NURSES
January 1, 1943.
Report of the Child Welfare Nurses for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1942.
Total clinic registration during year
1,482
Total clinic registration active December 31st
929
Total new registration during year
588
Total clinic attendance
2,966
Number of clinics held
295
Well baby clinics
273
Pre-school clinics
10
Orthopedic clinics
12
Number of deaths
2
Lobar Pneumonia
1
Bronchopneumonia
1
Clinics Held
Day
Station
Attendance
Examined
New Cases
Monday
South Quincy
595
499
79
Monday
Woodward (Pre-school)
88
88
25
Tuesday
Wollaston
506
460
105
Wednesday
Quincy Point
328
265
43
Thursday
Houghs Neck
179
139
39
Thursday
Woodward
425
425
119
Thursday
Woodward (Orthopedic)
88
88
34
Friday
Atlantic
757
757
144
2,966
2,721
588
The Houghs Neck Clinic is held twice a month. Pre-school and Orthopedic clinics are held once a month, and all other clinics are held weekly.
Clinic Registration
Clinic
Active Dec. 31st
Inactive 1 year
Reg. in 1948
South Quincy
136
87
223
Wollaston
162
62
224
Quincy Point
74
77
151
Houghs Neck
57
29
86
Woodward
156
89
245
Pre-school
64
91
155
Orthopedic
57
41
98
Atlantic
223
77
300
929
553
1,482
Boarding homes registered
12
Boarding homes not registered
10
Children now in boarding homes
43
Boarding home inspections
57
Total number of visits made
1,280
105
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Number of visits made to babies under 1 year
805
Number of visits made to babies between 1-2 123
Number of visits made to pre-school group 71
Referred to L.M.D. by doctor or nurse
224
Referred to private or clinic dentist 36
Referred to habit clinic 32
Each Monday and Wednesday morning was spent at St. Joseph's School. Since November 1st Tuesday and Friday P. M. spent at St. Mary's School.
Each Saturday morning assisted at the Undernourished Chil- dren's Clinic.
Respectfully submitted, EVELYN R. KELLY, R.N., Child Welfare Nurse.
REPORT OF ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
January 1, 1943.
Below is a report of the Orthopedic Clinic from June, 1942, to December, 1942:
Attendance
48
New cases 23
The following is a classification of conditions found in these patients :
Pronated feet
22
Flat feet and knock knees
10
Bow legs
6
Curvative spine
2
Flat feet
7
Hammer toes
1
Respectfully submitted,
F. RAMON BURKE, M.D., Orthopedic Physician.
Note: The report for the first part of the year is not included because of the absence in the military service of the physician con- ducting the clinic for that period.
106
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE QUINCY CHILD GUIDANCE CLINIC
January 21, 1943.
It gives me great pleasure to present the sixteenth annual report of the Quincy Child Guidance Clinic for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1942.
The Clinic, under the auspices of the Massachusetts Division of Mental Hygiene, has continued to serve the children of Quincy and its surrounding towns since its establishment in 1926. Its steady growth and development bear witness to the fact that its service has fulfilled a real need in the field of preventive medicine. Children, presenting symptoms of personality, emotional and be- havior disorders, are provided treatment in order to help preclude if possible their developing problems of delinquency, dependency and mental disorders in later life. With the war industries swell- ing the population of the City, we find that the requests for treat- ment are far greater than the present facilities will permit. It is hoped that a second half-day weekly session in the near future will be made possible so that cases may be accepted at the time of their referral and in the order of their urgency.
The Staff of the Clinic is composed of Doctor Julia Deming, Psychiatrist; Mrs. Edith Carlson, Psychologist; and Miss Dorothy M. Parkhurst, Psychiatric Social Worker. It is the function of the Staff to study the child as a whole from the standpoint of his physical, emotional and social health, and to create among adults a general understanding of the child's needs for healthy mental and physical development. A portion of the Clinic's activities is directed toward interesting persons in the community in the pre- vention of problems of maladjustment in children through educa- tion in the principles of Mental Hygiene.
The training of students in the field of Child Guidance is an important aspect of the Clinic program. During the Spring ses- sion, two psychiatric social service students were assigned for training from the Simmons College and the Boston University Schools of Social Work, and at the present time one social service student is receiving her field training under the supervision of Miss Dorothy M. Parkhurst, Psychiatric Social Worker. Speech instruction is made available to children presenting speech diffi- culties through the service of a speech therapist in training at Emerson College. This work is under the guidance of Mr. Samuel D. Robbins, Supervisor of Education in the Massachusetts Divis- ion of Mental Hygiene. Classes in occupational therapy are con- ducted weekly by a student therapist from the Boston School of Occupational Therapy, who is under the direction of Miss Kather- ine Orr, the School's Field Work Supervisor.
A review of the statistics of the Quincy Child Guidance Clinic indicates a slight decrease in the number of cases carried from that of the previous year. There is, however, a marked increase in the number of visits by children to the Clinic. This is most encouraging as it reveals that treatment has been more intensive and diagnostic service has been kept at a minimum during 1942.
107
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Quincy Child Guidance Clinic-1942
Total Number of Clinic Sessions 45
Total Number of Cases Carried 157
Total Number of New Cases 78
Total Number of Old Cases 79
Total Number of Visits by Children to Clinic. 1010
Total Number of Interviews 2564
It is interesting to consider the sources from which the cases were referred. Although the schools referred more cases than any other source, these referrals were only slightly more than half the number reported in 1941. There were four times the number of referrals by physicians when compared to the statistics of last year, which is significant of the growing interest in the field of Metal Hygiene among members of the medical profes- sion. The number of referrals by friends and relatives also in- creased, and this is gratifying to the Clinic personnel as it is in- dicative of an appreciation of the service received.
Sources From Which Cases Were Referred
Schools 29
Physicians 24
Health Agencies 3
Friends and Relatives
14
Family Agencies
6
Children's Agencies
1
Other
1
Total Number of New Cases Referred 78
I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the personnel of the Quincy Child Guidance Clinic who have contributed to the success of the Clinic's program by their efficient and faithful service. I wish also to express my appreciation for the cooperation and assistance extended to me by the Commissioner of Health, the Di- rector of the Well-Baby Clinic, the Superintendent of Schools, the School Guidance Department, and the many interested persons in the community. I feel that we may look forward to 1943 as a year of further growth and expansion.
Sincerely yours,
EDGAR C. YERBURY, M. D., Director, Massachusetts Division of Mental Hygiene and Research.
108
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF NURSE WORK IN PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
January 1, 1943.
We hereby jointly submit a report of our combined activities in the Parochial Schools for the year ending December 31, 1942: Number of visits to schools
189
Number of vision tests given 622
469
Number of pupils seen by nurses in office
Number of pupils referred to private M.D.
35
Number of pupils weighed and measured
846
Number of home visits 143
Number of health inspections
3,158
Respectfully submitted,
CATHERINE F. COLEMAN, R.N. EVELYN R. KELLY, R.N.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS POST TREATMENT CLINIC REPORT
January 28 1943.
The following is the report of the activities of the Quincy Treat- ment Clinic for Infantile Paralysis cases:
During 1942, as in previous years, two physio-therapists went to the Dispensary on High School Avenue each Monday, except during August, the vacation month. Forty-three clinics were held at which five hundred and eighty-one treatments were given. Some of the patients received gait and postural training as well.
There are forty active cases in the district with twenty-eight attending the Clinic quite regularly. Three new cases were added during the year, one of them unable to attend the Clinic because of petit mal.
We are happy to report that one patient who has worn a long leg brace since the onset of her illness in 1937 is now able to go without it entirely, and another whose onset of paralysis was in 1941 is now permitted to go part time without his arm brace. Still another has shown increased strength in the muscles about the ankle as a result of wearing a plaster cast at night to hold the foot in a position advantageous to the weaker muscles.
One of the most faithful of the Clinic patients has been accepted in the Army Air Corps and we are told that three other patients of former years have enlisted in the armed services of our Country.
One hundred and seventy-seven visits were made to the Central Clinic at the Children's Hospital for the purpose of consultation with the Clinic's surgeons and for apparatus repairs and adjust- ments.
Very truly yours, WILLIAM T. GREEN, M.D., Director of Clinics.
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
109
REPORT OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASE NURSE
January 1, 1943.
I herewith submit my annual report as Communicable Disease Nurse for the year ending December 1942.
Two thousand, three hundred and sixty-seven cases of notifiable diseases were reported as follows:
Bacillary Dysentery
1
Chickenpox
149
Dog Bite
202
Encephalitis
2
German Measles
30
Lobar Pneumonia
155
Measles
830
Malaria
1
Meningitis Influensal
1
Meningitis Pfeiffer Bacillus
1
Meningitis Meningococcus
2
Mumps
687
Para B Typhoid Fever
11
Typhoid Fever
1
Trachoma
1
Septic Sore Throat
4
Scarlet Fever
98
Whooping Cough
191
Total number of visits
2,281
Measles
1,348
Para Typhoid Fever
271
Bacillary Dysentery
4
Whooping Cough
194
Scarlet Fever
380
Public Schools
23
Kindergarten
3
Q. H. Social Service
5
V. Disease
3
Visits by other nurses
50
Diphtheria
This is the third consecutive year without a case being reported. As usual immunization clinics were held during the year. A total of 1,762 children were immunized, 734 by their family physician and 1,028 at the clinics.
Age group as follows.
Under 1 year
112
1 year
294
2 years
388
3 years
198
4 years
63
5 years
185
6 years
253
7 years
142
8 years
40
9 years
19
10-14 years
48
Not stated
20
110
CITY OF QUINCY
Scarlet Fever
98 cases reported, 140 cases less than in 1941. Twenty cases were hospitalized at John Haynes Memorial.
Typhoid and Para B Typhoid Fever
11 cases of Para B Typhoid Fever and one case of Typhoid Fever reported. 133 release specimens were taken and sent to State Lab- oratory. One death occurred from Para B Typhoid Fever.
Whooping Cough
5 cases of 191 cases reported were hospitalized. Anterior Poliomyelitis
None reported during the year 1942.
Clinics attended 65
Venereal Disease 46
9
Pre-school Dental
5
Baby
3
Undernourished Children
1
Orthopedic 1
Office hours daily 9-9:30 A. M .- 1-1:30 P. M.
Children seen in office
572
Certificatess were given children to return to school as follows:
Chickenpox
102
Mumps
380
Measles
41
Whooping Cough
45
German Measles
4
In the follow-up work, the 2,281 visits made included placarding, settlement histories, revisits, examination of contacts for release from quarantine, school visits and investigation of complaints.
Monday and Wednesday afternoons were spent in St. John's Parochial School as school nurse.
Respectfully submitted,
CATHERINE F. COLEMAN, R.N., Contagious Disease Nurse.
T. A. T.
111
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
DENTAL CLINIC REPORT
January 1, 1943.
As in the past, the attendance at the Dental Clinic has been very good, which indicates that the parents are concerned and also appreciative of this service.
Dentistry of today, leads not only to prevention but also towards the development of health in children, by training the parents in the right direction. By this means, we hope to spare the coming generation the dental troubles which we, at some time have under- gone. This was brought out in the open when so many of our young men were rejected from joining the armed forces because of dental defects.
Miss Dorothy Della-Lucca, Dental Hygienist who assists me in the morning clinic, does prophylactic work for the children in the afternoon. She instructs the children on the correct use of the toothbrush and the importance of a clean and healthy mouth.
I want to extend my thanks to you, as Health Commissioner and also to the Health Department and to the School Nurses, for the co-operation I have received during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS E. SULLIVAN, D.M.D. School Dental Clinician.
REPORT OF PRE-SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
January 1, 1943.
I herewith submit to you the report of the Pre-School Dental Clinic for the year ending December 31, 1942.
Number of clinics 99
children attending clinics 870
different children treated 180
appointments not kept
children refusing treatment. 178
21
teeth filled 458
extracted 41
prophylactic treatments 105
treatments (drainage, grinding) 80
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY A. DELLA LUCCA, Dental Assistant.
112
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
January 1, 1943.
I herewith submit to you the annual report of the School Dental Clinic for the year ending December 31, 1942.
Number of children examined (Gr. I-III)
3,311
Number of dental clinics
198
Number of different children treated
570
Number of appointments given out
3,104
Number of appointments not kept
441
Number of emergency cases
45
Number of children attending clinics
2,708
Number of children refusing treatment
32
Number of completed cases 326
Number of permanent teeth filled
1,123
Number of temporary teeth filled
541
Total number of teeth filled
1,664
Number of permanent teeth extracted
135
Number of temporary teeth extracted
646
Total number of teeth extracted
781
Number of prophylaxis (Gr. I-III)
328
Number of prophylaxis (Gr. IV-VI)
750
(Gr. IV and upper grades) 226
Total number of prophylaxis
1,304
Number of cases dismissed needing porcelain fillings
25
Respectfully submitted, DOROTHY A. DELLA LUCCA, Dental Assistant.
REPORT OF SANITARY MILK INSPECTOR
January 1, 1943.
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1942.
The following statistics refer to all milk, cream, ice cream, chocolate milk and oleomargarine produced, packaged and dis- tributed in the City of Quincy, Mass.
Dairies in the City of Quincy-Four; totalling 100 cows.
Total number of quarts of milk produced daily by dairies in Quincy (approx.) 1,300
Total number of cows in nearby dairies producing milk for the City of Quincy 1,500
Number of producers in New England Milk Shed produc- ing milk for Quincy (approx.) 9,000
Milk contractors selling and delivering milk, cream, and ice cream in the City of Quincy 52
Number of vehicles used for distributing milk, cream, ice cream and dairy products in the City of Quincy (All have been inspected ) 200
Milk and ice cream manufacturing and processing plants in Quincy (inspected weekly) 10
Amount of milk pasteurized in Quincy daily (quarts) 45,000
Amount of milk consumed in Quincy daily (quarts). All pasteurized except certified 41,000 Ice cream manufactured in Quincy daily. All pasteurized (gallons) 1,000
Number of prophylaxis during summer
113
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Ice cream sold and consumed in Quincy daily. All pasteur-
ized (gallons)
3,000
Certified milk sold in Quincy daily (quarts) 175
Grade A milk sold in Quincy daily (quarts) ...
2,000
Cream, all grades, sold in Quincy daily (quarts) 2,200
Buttermilk sold in Quincy daily (quarts)
500
Retail licenses issued for the sale of milk, cream, ice cream and oleomargarine 752
Milk samples collected for bacteria and chemical analysis 1.520
Milk samples collected raw before pasteurization 186
Milk samples collected below State standard for fats and solids
4
Milk samples collected in excess of State and City stand- ards for bacteria 37
Milk samples collected for Phosphatase test
752
Ice cream samples collected for bacteria and chemical analysis
32
Number of dairy inspections
419
Number of dairy barn inspections
419
Number of processing plant inspections (milk, cream and ice cream)
381
Store milk and ice cream cabinets inspected
596
Number of vehicle inspections
795
The increased processing and consumption of milk and milk products, to a great extent, is due to the increased war production. At Fore River Plant over 4,000 quarts a day are consumed.
Due to the shortage of help and the war effort, ten dealers totalling about 1,000 quarts a day, sold out to larger companies but this has in no way interfered with the production and sale of an adequate supply for the city.
The rationing of tires and gasoline has been overcome to a cer- tain extent by the cooperation of the dealers themselves by every- other-day delivery and if no further restrictions are enforced will be satisfactory for the duration.
Contrary to some reports from other localities, Quincy, up to the present time, has a clean, wholesome, safe supply of milk. This may be due to the location of so much war industry but more prob- ably to the enforcement and insistance of this department.
In order to conserve rubber and gasoline the government has advocated the closing of 50 per cent of the country receiving plants.
In 1942 I inspected about 50 per cent of these plants and I recommend the same for 1943.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. CURTIN, Sanitary Milk Inspector.
114
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF BACTERIOLOGIST
January 1, 1943.
Plate counts (milk)
736
Plate counts (ice cream)
8
Babcock test (ice cream)
8
Microscopic examinations (milk)
736
Chemical examinations (milk)
736
2,224
EDWIN E. SMITH, M.D.
REPORT OF THE VENEREOLOGIST
January 1, 1943.
Male Clinic
Patients treated for gonorrhoea
3
Patients treated for syphilis
14
Patients lapsed treatment
4
Patients discharged
4
Patients transferred to private doctors
2
Died
1
Remaining under treatment
5
Total visits to clinic
178.
Female Clinic
Visits by contacts
17
Treated for gonorrhoea
1
Treated for syphilis
13
Lapsed treatment
7
Discharged
3
Remaining
4
Total visits to clinic
222
EDWIN E. SMITH, M.D.
REPORT OF ANIMAL INSPECTOR
February 7, 1943.
I hereby submit my report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1942.
Number of animals quarantined under suspicion of Rabies-202. There were no positive cases of Rabies in the city.
Under orders of the Director of Livestock Disease Control, no inspection of livestock was conducted.
Respectfully submitted, EDWARD A. deVARENNES, V.S., Inspector of Animals.
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
115
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
January 1, 1943. I hereby submit my annual report as Inspector of Plumbing for the year 1942.
Applications filed
1,492
Received for permits
$1,827.25
The following is the number of applications filed and amount received by months :
Received for
Applications
Permits
January
119
$126.00
February
117
113.50
March
187
258.75
April
189
305.50
May
127
102.50
June
115
95.75
July
115
112.75
August
152
168.75
September
87
110.50
October
112
163.50
November
81
84.50
December
91
85.25
New buildings for which permits were issued Dwellings
202
11
Other buildings Factory Toilet Room
Fire House (Squantum) Diner
Lunch Stand (Quincy Yacht Yard)
Maintenance Shop (Fore River)
Office Building
Animal Hospital
Way Foreman's Office (Fore River)
Miscellaneous Building (Fore River)
Wash Room (Air Reduction Co.) Industrial Building (Plating Co.)
Buildings connected with sewer
250
New
198
Old
52
Buildings connected with cesspools
9
New
4
Old
5
Buildings connected with septic tanks
2
New
1
Old
1
Master Plumbers Registered:
Residents of Quincy 38
Non-residents
92
Respectfully submitted,
JERE J. CURTIS, Inspector of Plumbing.
216
116
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS For the Year 1942
January 1, 1943.
Following is my report for the year ending December 31, 1942. Regular inspections. 2901
Bakery truck inspections 202
Vegetable truck inspections 29
Complaints 74
Condemned as unfit for human consumption :
Meat-All kinds 2552 pounds
Fish-All kinds 1657 pounds
Groceries and Canned goods 4340 pounds
Fruit and Vegetables 2348 pounds
Eating establishments in Quincy :
Restaurants 110
Soda fountains
42
Lunch stands 12
Diners
8
Food Stores :
Grocers, wholesale
2
Meat, wholesale
1
Meat markets
91
Variety stores
69
Fruit and Vegetable stands
14
Bakeries and Bakery stores
22
Fish markets
6
Candy manufacturers
3
Delicatessen stores
3
Bottling establishments
4
Liquor establishments-all kinds
134
During the year 1942 health pictures were shown to 32 groups totaling more than 5000 people. All the pictures related to public health and were enthusiastically received.
It is again urgently recommended that arrangements be pro- vided for taking bacteria counts on eating and drinking utensils.
It is further recommended that the licensing board consult the health department before granting licenses to any applicant for a food or liquor establishment.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARENCE L. EDWARDS, Inspector of Meats and Provisions.
117
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE QUINCY CITY HOSPITAL
For the Year Ending December 31, 1942
Member of the Massachusetts Hospital Association and the American Hospital Association
Approved by the American College of Surgeons Approved by the American Medical Association for the Training of Internes
CITY OFFICIALS FOR 1942 MAYOR THOMAS S. BURGIN
City Council for 1942 WILLIAM W. JENNESS, President
LOUIS A. GEORGE
GEORGE P. MCDONALD
FRANK N. ORCUTT
LAURENCE J. CURTIN
J. GIRARD WHITE CLIFTON H. BAKER JOSEPH J. KENDRICK NEIL A. MCDONALD
BOARD OF MANAGERS
FRANKLIN S. NICHOLS, Chairman 45 Elm Street JAMES F. REYNOLDS, Secretary 10 Dayton Street
MRS. WILLIAM A. ROBB
18 Prospect Avenue
J. BROOKS KEYES 66 Dixwell Avenue
FRANK E. REMICK 31 Stoney Brae Road T. CLINTON JOHNSON (Served Jan .- Sept., 1942) 61 Summit Avenue
SCHOOL OF NURSING COMMITTEE
DR. CHARLES S. ADAMS MR. ERNEST COLLINS
MRS. CARLE HAYWARD MRS. THEODORE NIEMI
MISS KATHERINE BACON
REVEREND VICTOR SAWYER
MRS. T. NEWELL LANE
MRS. WILLIAM ROBB
MRS. EMMA TOUSSANT
MRS. WILFRED FUNNELL
DR. JOSEPH P. LEONE
MISS HELEN O. POTTER
118
CITY OF QUINCY
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE MISS HELEN GAVIN, Chairman
MRS. MALCOLM SARGENT
MISS SADIE PAPILE
MRS. FRED BERGFORS
MRS. MERTON RIX
MRS. T. VINCENT CORSINI
MRS. EUGENE COX
MRS. EDWARD DOBBYN
MRS. JOSEPH SERAFINI
MRS. HARRY E. DUPEE, JR.
MRS. FREDERICK TOBBEN
MRS. ROBERT O. GILMORE
MISS CARLENA WALKER
MRS. GUY W. HART
MISS MARJORIE WELCH
MRS. PAUL KARCHER
MRS. EDWARD M. NATHAN
MRS. HAROLD P. NEWELL
DR. JOSEPH P. LEONE
MISS RUTH DARR
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
President-WILLIAM R. HURLEY, M.D. Vice-President-FRED P. COSTANZA, M.D .* Vice-President Pro-Tem-DANIEL B. REARDON, M.D. Secretary-LESLIE H. VANRAALTE, M.D .* Secretary Pro-Tem-CORNELIUS J. LYNCH, M.D.
Executive Committee
WILLIAM R. HURLEY, M.D.
F. RAMON BURKE, M.D.
WILLIAM J. MCCAUSLAND, M.D.
FRED A. BARTLETT, M.D.
LESLIE H. VANRAALTE, M.D .*
DANIEL B. REARDON, M.D.
CORNELIUS J. LYNCH, M.D.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Superintendent JOSEPH P. LEONE, M.D .- F.A.C.H.A.
Assistant Superintendent MISS BERNADETTE BOUTIN, R.N. Secretary to Superintendent MRS. HELEN KENILEY Admitting Officers MISS ALICE GRAY, R.N. MRS. ADA WHARTON, R.N. MRS. GERTRUDE DEININGER, R.N.
Clerk in Admitting Office-MISS MARY O'BRIEN
Superintendent of Nurses and Principal of School of Nursing MISS HELEN O. POTTER, R.N.
* Now in U. S. Service.
EDMUND FITZGERALD, M.D. FRED P. COSTANZA, M.D.
MRS. MORGAN SARGENT
MR. FRANKLIN NICHOLS
119
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Assistant Superintendent of Nurses MISS BARBARA E. HOBBS, R.N. Secretary to Superintendent of Nurses MISS MARY BATTAGLIA
Ward Instructor MRS. CHARLOTTE SCOTT, R.N.
Instructor of Sciences MISS RITA KELLEHER, R.N.
Instructor of Nursing Arts MISS MARY ORMOND, R.N.
Obstetrical Department Supervisor MISS VELMA MCBRIDE, R.N.
Night Supervisor MISS RUTH P. HORRIGAN, R.N.
Assistant Night Supervisors MISS VIRGINIA CONLIN, R.N. MISS VIRGINIA GALBRAITH, R.N.
Operating Room Supervisor MISS JULIA BICKNELL, R.N.
Anesthetist MRS. LUCY MARTIN, R.N.
House Mother MRS. EDITH OVERLOCK Bookkeeper MRS. MARGARET MITCHELL
Assistants : MISS FLORENCE CAPOBIANCO, MRS. FRANCES SEIBERT, MRS. FLORENCE FORD, MISS JOSEPHINE MORMINO
Social Service Department Director: MISS RUTH DARR Assistant: MISS PEARL FELDMAN Clerk: MRS. DOROTHY BUCHAN
Record Room MRS. MILDRED MASON Assistants: MISS PHYLLIS ACEBO MRS. HELEN WILLS MISS MARJORIE BURNS
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