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 1943 > Part 6
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Our modern ideals of education demand that our schools give a child not only an academic education but also a training to fit him into society. We find that when personal needs and satisfactions must be adjusted to discipline and routines of social living, some friction frequently occurs. The fact that so many children of school age present problems for study certainly does not mean that the school is responsible. The problems presented are almost always indications of deep-seated difficulties having their roots in home or neighborhood situations. Every child has a life outside that life in school which, in turn, influences and is influenced by the school life. At any rate, he must be treated and guided on this
100
CITY OF QUINCY
basis. In cases of difficult school maladjustment, the responsibility involved is one which a teacher cannot be expected to carry single handed and it is the function of the Clinic to treat such cases. The excellent cooperation of the schools with the Clinic facilitates and accelerates greatly the efficiency of treatment.
Previous to this year, therapy has been carried on for the older children, ranging in age from twelve years to middle adolescence by the Medfield Clinic. However, during the present emergency, it was felt advisable to discontinue this service and since that time children have been coming to the Quincy Child Guidance Clinic for treatment. This group is one of our chief concerns as these are the boys and girls on whom pressures of war conditions have fallen very heavily. This is a group which seeks more and more satis- faction and attraction outside of home, school and neighborhood for their leisure time. The tremendous increase in opportunities for part- or full-time employment has speeded the growing-up process of this group and made some of them, for the first time, almost entirely financially independent. To many of these boys and girls whose early years of childhood were spent in the dark days of the depression, this opportunity can be either a real ad- vantage or a great detriment to their development of staunch citizenship. They are looking to the community for their satis- faction and pleasures, and they will take what it has to offer.
Play or recreation is a fundamental need of children and adults, and communities must assume responsibility for making these opportunities wholesome. The Clinic urges the further development and accessibility of the parks, athletic fields, playgrounds, swim- ming pools, skating rinks, community concerts, publicity of library services and strong support of our excellent group work organiza- tions, such as the Young Men's Christian Association, Young Men's Hebrew Association, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, the Junior Police, and the excellent work carried on by Father Hart of the Blessed Sacrament Church.
The Child Guidance Clinic in its attempt to offer the best possible service to children and in its work with parents, agencies and other interested individuals has felt keenly the challenge of meet- ing the ever-increasing demands of the community for more and more service. To help meet the situation, the Director was well advised in providing another half-day session each week. Through- out most of the year, Thursday and Friday afternoons were devoted to this work.
On November 4, after several preliminary conferences with certain interested persons in the City, a meeting was held to organize a Child Guidance Clinic Association. The membership of the Association includes many outstanding people in the community who are actively interested in child welfare activities. The purpose of the Association is to act as an advisory committee to the Quincy Child Guidance Clinic and to help parents in a better understand- ing of the clinic service and functions.
During the latter part of the year, the Trustees of the Thomas Crane Public Library offered the former Children's Library as headquarters for the Clinic. The idea of having the Child Guidance Clinic in permanent headquarters is a step forward in providing better service to the citizens of Quincy. The Quincy Health De- partment which has cooperated closely with the Clinic at the same
101
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
time came forward and offered to redecorate, refurnish and main- tain the building as soon as final details had been completed. It is planned to have the building open during the middle of December, and as soon as the opening date is set one full-day per week will be devoted by the Clinic Staff to child guidance work in Quincy.
The following is a statistical analysis of the clinic services from December 1, 1942 through November 30, 1943:
Total number of clinics held 87
Total number of cases carried 194
Total number of new cases 124
Total number of old cases 70
Total number of visits by children to clinic 1,081
Total number of interviews 3,024
Sources From Which Cases Were Referred
Schools
55
Family and Children's Agencies 10
Friends and Relatives 14
29
Health Agencies
9
Others
7
124
I wish to express my appreciation to you, the Commissioner of Health of the Quincy Health Department, for your cooperation during the year, to the Superintendent of Schools, to the School Guidance Department, and to the Health and Social Agencies. I am grateful to the officers and members of the Child Guidance Clinic Association for the valuable advice and assistance given since the establishment of the Association. My sincere gratitude is extended to the members of the Clinic Staff for their unselfish and untiring service.
Sincerely yours,
EDGAR C. YERBURY, M.D., Director.
REPORT OF NURSES WORK IN PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
January 1, 1944.
We hereby jointly submit a report of our combined activities in the Parochial Schools for the year ending December 31, 1943.
Numberof visits to schools
126
Number of vision tests given 1,101
Number of pupils seen by nurse in office. 721
Number of pupils referred to private M.D. 29
Number of pupils weighed and measured
886
Number of home visits 157
Number of health inspections
2,205
Respectfully submitted,
CATHERINE F. COLEMAN, R.N., EVELYN R. KELLY, R.N., PHYLLIS L. OLSON, R.N.
·
Physicians
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CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS CLINIC
January 1, 1944.
The following is a report on the activities during 1943 of the weekly Treatment Clinic for Infantile Paralysis cases held in Quincy :
Forty-three treatment clinics were held in 1943. There are forty-two active cases in the district, of whom thirty-one attended the Clinic. Six new cases were admitted in 1943. One case was operated upon at the Children's Hospital. Six hundred and fifty treatments were given during the year, and one hundred and thirty-three visits were made to the Central Clinic in Boston for consultation with the Clinic surgeons and for apparatus repairs and adjustments.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) WILLIAM T. GREEN, M.D., Director of Clinics.
REPORT OF, COMMUNICABLE DISEASE NURSE
January 1, 1944.
I herewith submit my annual report as Communicable Disease Nurse for the year ending December 31, 1943.
Three thousand, five hundred and twenty-three cases of notifiable diseases were reported as follows:
Anterior Poliomyelitis
5
Chickenpox
395
Dog Bite
149
Dysentery, Bacillary
1
Encephalitis
2
German Measles
1,147
Lobar Pneumonia
127
Measles
1,191
Meningitis Meningococcus
14
Meningitis, type undetermined
2
Mumps
167
Scarlet Fever
231
Suppurative Conjunctivitis
1
Trachoma
1
Typhoid Fever
1
Whooping Cough
89
Total number of visits
2,002
Anterior Poliomyelitis
16
Chickenpox
12
Dysentery, Bacillary
8
German Measles
12
Measles®
1,037
Meningitis Memingococcus
12
Scarlet Fever
781
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REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Suppurative Conjunctivitis 1
Typhoid Fever 2
Para Typhoid (old cases) cultures 12
Whooping Cough 80
Public Schools 15
V. Disease
4
Social Service Agencies
10
Anterior Poliomyelitis
5 cases reported this year. None reported in 1942.
Chickenpox
395 cases reported, an increase of 246 cases over the number reported in the previous year.
Diphtheria
This is the fourth consecutive year without a reported case of Diphtheria. As usual, immunization clinics were held during the year. 840 children were immunized; 330 by their family physician and 518 at the clinics. 803 of these children were in the pre-school age group.
Meningitis Meningococcus
14 cases were reported, an increase of 12 cases over last year's number.
Measles
1,191 cases were reported, a decided increase in numbers as com- pared with the 830 cases reported in the previous year.
German Measles also were very prevalent; 1,147 cases were reported.
Typhoid Fever
One case was reported and hospitalized.
Scarlet Fever
231 cases were reported, 133 cases more than reported in 1942. 28 cases were hospitalized at the John Haynes Memorial Hospital.
Whooping Cough
7 cases of the 89 cases reported were hospitalized.
Clinics attended 46
Venereal Disease 40
Baby
4
T. A. T.
1
Orthopedic 1
During the office hours held daily, over 1,200 children were in- spected and given certificates to return to school. All the nurses in the department assisted at various times in this work.
2,002 calls were made in the follow-up work. This includes placarding of cases, re-visits, inspection of contacts for release from quarantine, issuing of school certificates, taking settlement histories, releases of patient from quarantine, investigation of complaints and school visits.
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CITY OF QUINCY
One afternoon in each school week was spent as school nurse in St. John's Parochial School.
Respectfully submitted,
CATHERINE F. COLEMAN, R.N., Communicable Disease Nurse.
DENTAL CLINIC REPORT
January 1, 1944.
The attendance at the Dental Clinic has been very good, which indicates that the parents are concerned and appreciative of this service.
The dental deficiency of American youth which was shown in the recent Selective Service data necessitates a greater need for dental care in the child. There is no doubt in my opinion, that if the men concerned had proper dental care during childhood, there would have been practically no draft rejections because of dental reasons.
At the clinic, of first importance is the condition of the first permanent molars; then the condition of the remaining teeth is considered, extracting only when absolutely necessary. Miss Dorothy Della Lucca, Dental Hygienist, talks to the children and parents on the importance of mouth hygiene. In the afternoon Miss Della Lucca does prophylactic work for the children.
I want to extend my thanks to you, as Health Commissioner, and also to the members of the Health Department, and to the School Nurses, for the cooperation I have received during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS E. SULLIVAN, D.M.D. School Dental Clinician.
REPORT OF SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
January 1, 1944.
I herewith submit to you the report of the School Dental Clinic for the year ending December 31, 1943.
Number of children examined (Gr. I-III)
3,433
Number of dental clinics
186
Number of individual cases treated
475
Number of appointments given out
2,878
Number of appointments not kept
587
Number of emergency cases treated
40
Number of children attending clinics 2,331
Number of children refusing treatment.
16
Number of cases completed
243
Number of permanent teeth filled 1,089
Number of temporary teeth filled
530
Total number of teeth filled
1,619
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REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Number of permanent teeth extracted
130
Number of temporary teeth extracted 599
Total number of teeth extracted 729
Number of prophylaxis (Gr. I-III)
330
Number of prophylaxis (Gr. IV-VI) 671
Number of prophylaxis and examinations during summer (Gr. IV and upper grades) 175
Total number of prophylaxis 1,176
Number of cases dismissed, needing porcelain fillings. 12
Respectfully submitted, DOROTHY A. DELLA LUCCA, Dental Assistant.
REPORT OF PRE-SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
January 1, 1944.
I herewith submit to you the report of the Pre-School Dental Clinic for the year ending December 31, 1943.
Total number of clinics 93
Total number of children attending clinics 570
Total number of individual cases treated 150
Total number of appointments not kept 182
Total number of children refusing treatment
7
Total number of teeth filled 368
Total number of teeth extracted 24
Total number of prophylaxis 80
Total number of treatments (drainage, grinding) 80
Total number of cases referred for gas anesthesia
5
Respectfully submitted, DOROTHY DELLA LUCCA Dental Assistant
REPORT OF SANITARY MILK INSPECTOR
January 1, 1944.
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1943.
The following statistics are for all milk, cream, ice cream, and all other dairy products, including butter and oleomargarine.
106
CITY OF QUINCY
Dairies in the City of Quincy
1 dairy with 60 cows.
1 dairy with 36 cows.
1 dairy with 4 cows.
Total number of quarts of milk produced daily by dairies in Quincy 1,300
Total number of cows (approx.) in nearby dairies supply- ing Quincy 1,000
Total number of quarts of milk (approx.) produced daily in nearby dairies for Quincy 10,000
Number of producers in New England Shed contributing to Quincy's supply. 9,000
Milk contractors' processing plants, storage plants and creameries, distributing milk, cream and ice cream in Quincy 52
Vehicles used in the distribution of milk and ice cream in Quincy (All have been inspected frequently) 200
Processing plants in Quincy-milk and ice cream 10 Total number of quarts of milk pasteurized in Quincy daily 55,000 Total number of quarts of milk consumed in Quincy daily; all pasteurized except certified raw 50,000
Total number of gallons of ice cream (pasteurized) factured in Quincy daily
manu- 600
Total number of gallons of ice cream (pasteurized) sold in Quincy daily 2,500
Total number of quarts of certified milk sold in Quincy daily, raw and pasteurized inclusive 135
Total number of G. A. milk sold in Quincy daily. 1,500
Total number of quarts of cream, all grades, sold in Quincy daily 2,062
Total number of quarts of buttermilk sold in Quincy daily .... 2,000
Retail licenses issued for sale of milk, ice cream and oleo- margarine 693
Number of milk samples collected for bacteria and chemi- cal analysis 1,532
Number of milk samples collected for phosphatase test. 480
Number of milk samples below standard for fats and solids. 5
Number of milk samples in excess of legal standards. 34
Number of vehicle inspections 777
Number of processing plant inspections
331
Number of inspections of milk and ice cream cabinets in stores 721
Number of dairy inspections 428
Number of dairy barn inspections 428
Due to the shortage of farm labor, and high wages in defense work, several of the local producers have discontinued entirely the production of milk and several more have curtailed their produc- tion. This condition has forced the dealers to expand into New York State for a supply. Some of these plants have never been inspected but will be this spring.
Due to the expansion of country territory, more country inspec- tion is needed and I recommend that we do more.
Considering the obstacles that the dealers have had to over- come, the people of Quincy are very fortunate to have a good clean supply of milk, due to the vigilance of this department and co- operation of the dealers.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. CURTIN,
Sanitary Milk Inspector
.
107
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
REPORT OF BACTERIOLOGIST
January 1, 1944.
Plate counts (milk)
784
Microscopic examinations (milk) 784
Chemical examinations (milk) 672
Total examinations
2240
EDWIN E. SMITH, M. D.
REPORT OF THE VENEREOLOGIST
January 1, 1944.
Male Clinic
Patients treated for syphilis
11
Patients treated for gonorrhoea
1
Patients lapsed treatment
2
Patients discharged
2
Patients moved away
2
Patients remaining under treatment
6
Total visits to clinic
182
Female Clinic
Visits by contacts
7
Treated for gonorrhoea
3
Treated for syphilis
9
Lapsed treatment
4
Discharged
1
Moved away
2
Remaining under treatment 5
Total visits to clinic
128
EDWIN E. SMITH, M. D.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Herewith is submitted my report as Inspector of Animals for the year ending 1943.
There were 247 animals quarantined under suspicion of having rabies. However, there were no positive cases.
Due to the gasoline shortage, I was directed by the Division of Livestock Disease Control to conduct no official inspection of live- stock in 1943.
However, while engaged in the private practice of Veterinary Medicine, I had an opportunity to call on those who owned live- stock. In my opinion, all livestock within the city limits are in good health and free from diseases contagious to man.
Very truly yours, EDWARD A. deVARENNES, V. S. Inspector of Animals.
108
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
January 1, 1944
I hereby submit my annual report as Inspector of Plumbing for the year 1943.
Applications filed
1017
Received for permits $1335.50
The following is the number of applications filed and the amount received by months :
Applications
Received for Permits
January
93
$121.00
February
80
78.00
March
99
146.50
April
119
153.50
May
96
166.00
June
100
132.50
July
86
106.00
August
71
91.50
September
71
72.50
October
74
78.50
November
67
67.50
December
71,
122.00
New buildings for which permits were issued
86
Dwellings
60
Dwellings (finish only)
6
Other buildings
20
Contractors office building
1
Real Estate office building
1
Dining Car
1
Radio Station WNAC
1
Addition to hospital (City)
1
Store
1
Toilet Room Boatyard (NE)
1
Fore River Yard
13
Lunch stands
7
Gate house
1
Comfort stations
2
Toilet room-welding lean-to.
1
School
1
Employment office
1
Buildings connected with sewer
116
New
69
Old
47
Buildings connected with septic tank
12
New
7
Old
5
Buildings connected with cesspool
2
New
0
Old
2
109
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Master Plumbers Registered 86
Residents of Quincy 32
Non-residents 54
Respectfully submitted, JERE J. CURTIS, Inspector of Plumbing.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS
January 1, 1944.
Following is the annual report of the Inspector of Meats and Provisions for the year ending December 31, 1943.
Regular inspections 2,969
Bakery trucks 192
Vegetable and produce trucks 117
Complaints
87
Condemned as unfit for human consumption :
Meat-all kinds 15,059 pounds
Fish-all kinds 4,025 pounds
Groceries and canned goods 1,629 pounds
Fruits and vegetables 777 bushels
Eating establishments in Quincy :
Restaurants 104
Drug stores
41
Lunch stands
10
Diners
8
Food stores:
Grocers, wholesale
2
Meat, wholesale
1
Meat markets
76
Variety stores
60
Fruit and vegetables 14
Bakeries
14
Fish markets
6
Candy manufacturers
3
Delicatessen stores
3
Bottling establishments
4
Liquor establishments (all kinds) 134
A total of more than 5,500 people, representing 35 various or- ganizations, were shown sound pictures relating to public health during the year ending December 1943.
The U. S. Public Health Service conducted a survey of all eating and drinking establishments from October 22-27. Swabs of glasses, cups and spoons were taken in every store where these utensils were used.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARENCE L. EDWARDS, Inspector of Meats and Provisions.
110
CITY OF QUINCY
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE QUINCY CITY HOSPITAL For the Year Ending December 31, 1943
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 1943 MAYOR CHARLES A. ROSS
City Council for 1943
WILLIAM W. JENNESS, President
JOSEPH KENDRICK
CLIFTON H. BAKER
LOUIS A. GEORGE
FRANK N. ORCUTT
J. GERARD WHITE GEORGE MCDONALD
EDNA B. AUSTIN
EDDIE CARSON
BOARD OF MANAGERS
FRANKLIN S. NICHOLS, Chairman 45 Elm Street EDWINNA M. ROBB, Secretary 18 Prospect Avenue FRANK E. REMICK 31 Stoney Brae Road
J. BROOKS KEYES 66 Dixwell Avenue
SAMUEL G. SLOANE 121 President's Lane
SCHOOL OF NURSING COMMITTEE
DR. CHARLES S. ADAMS MRS. T. NEWELL LANE
MR. ERNEST COLLINS
MRS. WILLLIAM ROBB
MRS. CARLE HAYWARD
MRS. EMMA TOUSANT
MRS. THEODORE NIEMI
MRS. WILFRED FUNNELL
MISS KATHERINE BACON
DR. JOSEPH P. LEONE
REVEREND VICTOR SAWYER
MISS HELEN O. POTTER
111
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE MISS HELEN GAVIN, Chairman
MRS. MALCOLM SARGENT
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. ROBERT O. GILMORE
MRS. GUY W. HART
MISS MARJORIE WELCH
MRS. PAUL KARCHER
MR. FRANKLIN NICHOLS
MRS. EDWARD M. NATHAN
DR. JOSEPH P. LEONE
MISS RUTH DARR
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
President-FRED A. BARTLETT, M.D. Vice-President-T. VINCENT CORSINI, M.D. Secretary-E. MURRAY BRITTON, M.D.
Executive Committee
FRED A. BARTLETT, M.D.
T. VINCENT CORSINI, M.D.
E. MURRAY BRITTON, M.D. DANIEL B. REARDON, M.D.
EDMUND B. FITZGERALD, M.D. WILLIAM R. HURLEY, M.D.
FREDERIC N. MANLEY, 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 Auditing Officers MISS ALICE GRAY, R.N. MRS. GERTRUDE DEININGER, R.N. MRS. ADA WHARTON (Jan .- Nov. '43) MISS MARY J. O'BRIEN (Nov. and Dec. '43) Clerk in Admitting Office-MISS ETHEL ACKER
Superintendent of Nurses and Principal of School of Nursing MISS HELEN O. POTTER, R.N.
MRS. HAROLD P. NEWELL
MISS SADIE PAPILE
MRS. GEORGE STEPHENSON
MISS CARLENA WALKER
112
CITY OF QUINCY
Assistant Superintendent of Nurses MISS BARBARA E. HOBBS, R.N. Secretary to Superintendent of Nurses MISS MARY BATTAGLIA
Ward Instructors MRS. CHARLOTTE SCOTT, R.N.
MISS ANNA ECKL, R.N.
Instructor of Sciences MISS DOROTHY M. SMITH, R.N.
Asst. Instructor of Sciences MISS PHYLLIS FARRAR, R.N.
Asst. Instr. of Nursing Arts MISS MARY E. CHENEY, R.N.
Asst. Instr. of Nursing Arts MISS JANET HENNESSEY, R.N.
Night Supervisors MISS RUTH HORRIGAN, R.N. (To Nov.) MISS LOUISE BENEDETTI, R.N.
Assistant Night Supervisor MISS EDITH DAHLGREN, R.N.
Operating Room Supervisor MISS JULIA BICKNELL, R.N.
Anesthetist MRS. LUCY P. MARTIN, R.N.
House Mother MRS. EDITH OVERLOOK
Bookkeeper MRS. MARGARET MITCHELL Assistants : MISS FLORENCE CAPOBIANCO, MRS. FLORENCE FORD, MISS JOSEPHINE MORMINO, MISS GRACE MORRISROE, MRS. MARIE KELLY, MRS. FRANCES NICHOLS
Social Service Department Director : MISS RUTH DARR Assistant: MISS PEARL FELDMAN (To. Oct. '43) MISS ARDYTH PEABODY (From Nov. '43) Clerk: MISS ELAINE CATTO
Record Room MRS. MILDRED MASON Assistants: MISS PHYLLIS ACEBO MRS. HELEN WILLS, MISS MARJORIE BURNS
X-Ray Department Director: CHARLES WHELAN, M.D. Technicians: MRS. MILDRED MACK MISS DOROTHY THORBURN, MR. ROY VALENTINE
Laboratory Department Director : FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M.D. Technicians: MISS FRANCES MORRIS (To May '43), * MISS MARGARET HUNT (To May '43), MISS M. MARJORIE DAVIDSON (Jan. '43), MISS MARY MALONEY (To May '43), MRS. CLAIRE O'BRIEN (To Sept. '43), MISS MARIE SWEENEY, MISS EMILY PIOTTI MISS LOUISE BURRANS, MISS MARION COADY, MISS THERESA THIBODEAU, MISS RUTH HALLBERG (To Dec. '43) Clerks : MISS BARBARA KING, MISS DOROTHY KELLEY
* Now in U. S. Service.
113
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Physical-Therapy Department Director: CLAUDE L. PAYZANT, M.D. Technicians : MRS. ELIZABETH QUEENAN, MRS. NELLIE WARTENBERG MR. LELAND STEVENS (To Dec. '43) MISS MILDRED WEINSTEIN (To Sept. '43) Pharmacist MR. EDWARD FANTASIA Clerk in Pharmacy: MR. FRANK LADUE
Dietary Department Head Dietitian: MISS LAURA WENDT Assistants: MISS MILDRED KAY, MISS DOROTHY KEYES, MISS MARGARET BERRY, MRS. ELINOR GURRY (To Dec. '43) Clerk in Dietary Department: MISS MARIE COONEY Maintenance Department Chief Engineer : CARL ERIKSSON Clerk in Maintenance Department: MISS AMELIA PAPILE
Housekeeper MRS. CATHERINE LAUDER Stockroom Clerk: MR. WALDO SPRAGUE
Laundry Head: MR. JOHN SMITH Assistants : MR. WILLIAM UZZELL, MR. LEONARD GURNEY
CONSULTING STAFF
Physicians CADIS PHIPPS, M.D.
CHARLES S. ADAMS, M.D. JOHN M. MACLEOD, M.D. CORNELIUS J. LYNCH, M.D.
Surgeons FRED B. LUND, M.D.
DAVID D. SCANNELL, M.D. HALSEY B. LODER, M.D.
WILLIAM J. MCCAUSLAND, M.D. *F. RAMON BURKE, M.D. *WALTER L. SARGENT, M.D. Associate Surgeon HOWARD M. CLUTE, M.D.
Gynecologist CHARLES H. HARE, M.D. Neurologist MINER H. A. EVANS, M.D. Diseases of Ear, Nose, and Throat WILFRED G. FUNNELL, M.D. Diseases of the Eye GEORGE H. RYDER, M.D.
Pathologist, Bacteriologist, and Dermatologist FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M.D. Roentgenologist CHARLES WHELAN, M.D. Orthopedist JAMES W. SEVER, M.D.
Member of American College of Surgeons.
114
CITY OF QUINCY
Pediatrician +RICHARD CANNON ELEY, M.D.
Urologist ROGER C. GRAVES, M.D. Assistant Urologist CHARLES J. E. KICKHAM, M.D. Chest Surgeon RICHARD H. OVERHOLT, M.D. Assistant Chest Surgeon +REEVE H. BETTS, M.D. Neuro-Surgeon JOHN S. HODGSON, M.D. Dental Department FRANK J. KENNA, D.D.S. Hematologist WILLIAM P. MURPHY, M.D.
VISITING STAFF Surgeons * RICHARD M. ASH, M.D.
*DANIEL B. REARDON, M.D. *WILLIAM R. HURLEY, M.D. FRED A. BARTLETT, M.D. Associate Surgeons
*J. EDWARD KNOWLTON, M.D. *T. VINCENT CORSINI, M.D. GEORGE D. DALTON, M.D. DAVID H. MONTGOMERY, M.D.
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