REPORT
ON
CHARITY HOSPITAL
OF LOUISIANA
AT
NEW ORLEANS
JULY 1, 1958 TO JUNE 30, 1959
LEO J. KERNE, M.D.
DIRECTOR
HIS EXCELLENCY EARL K. LONG
Governor of Louisiana and Ex-officio President Board of Administrators
LEO J. KERNE, M.D.
Director
DON L. PETERSON, D.D.S.
ADOLPH A. FLORES, M.D.
A. P. RICHARD II
^t
j
L
GEORGE VAN KUREN
MARTIN 0. MILLER, M.D. JOHN E. CLAYTON,
JAMES M. CIARAVELLA, M.D. WILLARD A. ELLENDER,
LOUIS E. THOMAS, JR. LUCIEN T, VIVIAN
Member Board of Administrators
RUFUS LANDRY, SR.
DONALD C, OSTER
Secretary-Treasurer
MRS. ILA H. SLATER, R.N.
MRS. JAMES O'CONNOR
Aerial View of Charity Hospital Group (Circle) Made in I940
BOARD OF ADMINISTRATORS
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1959
Hii Excellency Governor Earl K. Long, Ex-Officio President
Honorable Don L. Peterson, D.D.S., Vice-President
Honorable Leo J. Kerne, M.D., Director
Honorable James M. Ciaravella, M.D.
Honorable John E. Clayton, M.D.
Honorable William H. Cook, M.D.
Honorable Willard A. Ellender, M.D.
Honorable Rufus Landry, Sr.
Honorable Martin O. Miller, M.D.
Honorable Mn. James O'Connor
Honorable Warren Rous set
Honorable Mrs. Ila H. Slater, R.N.
Honorable Louis E. Thomas, Jr.
Honorable George Van Kuren
Honorable Lucien T. Vivian
COMMITTEES
Finance
Louis E. Thomas, Jr., Chairman
William H. Cook, M.D.
Lucien T. Vivian
Mrs. James O'Connor
Rufus J. Landry, Sr.
Warren Routsel
George Van Kuren
House
Lucien T. Vivian, Chairman
George Van Kuren, Vice-Chairman
James M. Ciaravella, M.D.
John E. Clayton, M.D.
Mrs. James O'Connor
Ila H. Slater, R.N.
Louis E. Thomas, Jr.
Warren Roussel
M. O. Miller, M.D.
Medical
Martin O. Miller, M.D., Chairman
James M. Ciaravella, M.D.
John E. Clayton, M.D.
William H. Cook, M.D.
Willard A. Ellender, M.D.
Ila H. Slater, R.N.
Lucien T. Vivian
Interdepartmental Committee
Mrs. Ila H. Slater, R.N., Chairman
James M. Ciaravella, M.D.
Mrs. James O'Connor
Lucien T. Vivian
M. O. Miller, M.D.
George Van Kuren
Louis E. Thomas, Jr.
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTAL STAFFS — (Continued)
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH DEPARTMENT
E. Tharp Poaey, M.D., Director
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH DEPARTMENT
Richard Aihman, Ph.D., Director
Loui» Levy, HI, M.D., Assistant Director
PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT
Nathan H. Pointer, M.D., Director
Mary Bacharach, R.P.T., Supervisor
DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIA
John Adriani, M.D., Director
LUNG STATION
John H. Seabury, M.D., Director
PREMATURE INFANT CARE CENTER
W. T. Newiem, M.D., Medical Director
POLIOMYELITIS CENTER
Evelyn Go u Hey, r.n„ Assistant Supervisor
MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARY
Eddie V, Cookicy, Librarian
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Marigayle Hart, Director
PHARMACY
Sylvia Ching Binr, Chief Pharmacist
ADMITTING ROOMS
Margaret Carre, Clerical Supervisor
SISTERS' DIVISIONS
Si»ter Margaret Callahan, R.N., B.S.
12
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTAL STAFFS — (Continued)
NURSING SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Sitter Laurence, R.N., Director
Willie Mask, R.N., Assistant Director
OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT
Lenore Andriea, R.N., Assistant Supervisor
ADMITTING, EMERGENCY AND OBSERVATION ROOMS
Sitter Dorothea, R.N., Supervisor
OPERATING, ACCIDENT AND CYSTOSCOPIC ROOMS
Sitter Mariana, R.N,
Sitter Patricia, R.N.
CONTAGIOUS UNIT
Sitter Margaret Mary, R.N., Supervisor
DIETARY DEPARTMENT
Sitter The re. a, R.N., Director
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT
Sitter Claris**, R.N., Director
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Sitter Pauline, R.N., M.S., Director
13
OFFICERS OF THE CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF
AND STAFF ADVISORY COMMITTEE
October 1958 to October 1959
W. R. Akenhead, M.D., Ex-Officio Member
V. J. Derbies, M.D., President
J. H. Seabury, M.D., Vice-President
Malter A. Salatich, M.D., Secretary
F. J. Houghton, D.D.S., Dental Representative
J. C. Decuers, M.D,
John Adriani, M.D.
Oscar Creech, M.D.
MEMBERS OF THE QUALIFICATIONS COMMITTEE OF
THE STAFF ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF
October 1958 to October 1959
V. J. Derbea, M.D., Chairman
Matter A. Salatich, M.D.
J. H. Seabury, M.D.
OFFICERS OF THE CHARITY HOSPITAL
RESIDENT STAFF
July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959
Richard Clark, M.D., President
Robert Turner, M.D., Vice-President
Sheridan Shirley, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer
OFFICERS OF THE CHARITY HOSPITAL INTERN STAFF
July i, 1958 to June 30, 1959
James E. Weilbaecher, M.D., President
Key David Mc Murrain, M.D., Vice-President
Einmett E. McCool, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer
14
L PARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Rank
[CINE, TULANE UNIT
Cecil r;. Edwards, M.D 3rd yr.
2nd yr.
Mi' I ii.ua 1,1 1'iH-. .\ili 3rd yr.
2nd yr.
bard Bellinger, M.D 2nd yr.
Harry V. Toffee, M.D 2nd yv.
1st yr.
rliur K. Wong, Mli 2nd yr.
ill Franklin, MJD ....2nd jr.
rray P. Sbeviok, M.D 2nd yr.
!"iik I,, Hansen, M.D 2nd yr.
IhI yr.
aald Ruber, Mil 2nd yr.
■•ti P. Bland, M.D Isl yr.
Robert li Sparks, M.D 1st yr.
I;. Qantt, M.D 1st yr.
H. Jenkins, M.D 1st yr.
rltnn Lanier Carpenter, M.D istyr.
I Billings ley, M.D 1st yr.
William .ledin O'Shaughnessey, M.D. ..1st yr.
trice A,. Pearl, M.D 1st yr.
George \. Neder, M,D 1st yr.
MEDICINE, LSI' 1'XIT
Harold M. Vom, M l> 3rd yr.
ntel n. Mattson, M.D 3rd yr.
2nd yr.
' ■ • I Ford, M.I i 3rd yr.
Helen EC, Van Foesen, M.D 3rd yr.
Oeorga I,. LeBeau, M.l> 3rd yr.
2nd yr.
.,t Kiihti. M.I! 3rd yr.
Jamaa Edgar Band, M.D 3rd yr.
2nd yr.
\I. .J. Jumonvillo, Ml) 3rd yr.
Ortba .1 Barnette, M.D 3rd yr.
Robert !.. Fager, M.D 2nd yr.
.rnhii S. Nrn-11, M.H 2nd yr.
,u s Ward, M.D 2nd yr.
ibert I*. Blankenahlp, M.D 2nd yr.
Morton Solomon, M.D 2nd yr.
John !■:. Snlvaggio, M.D 1st yr.
Walter L. Prlckett, M.D 1st yr.
Robert C, Judlce, M.D. 1st yr.
i H Irving. M.D 1st yr.
Charles L. Chlng, M.D. 1st yr.
Willi,- Leon Stertsi, M.D. 1st yr.
irlos H. Banov, M.D. 1st yr.
John Firestone. M.D .1st yr.
Arnold, M.D. 1st yr.
Me Mi'Wfrerter HoUbs, M.D 1st yr.
II I. W.ndt. M.D ,1st yr.
Walter If. BortC, M.D... .1st yr
Dates of £
iervice
From
To
7/16, :.n
;/i:, 68
7/16/57
- 1
I I
31/59
1 1
12/31/58
7/ 1
88 69
8/ 1/58
7/31 59
! 1
7/31/58
7/ 1 '68
■
7/ l
■ '
7/ 1
SO/69
12/16-r.s
12/15/69
12/18 57
IS U
11/ l
7/ 1/5S
7/ 1
7/ 1/58
7/ 1
28 59
9/18 58
1 13/69
7/ 1
9/lfi ■■>
' 15/59
; I
7/ 1/58
It 1
■
X/16/68
8 :
8/16/57
, |g 68
7' 1/58
6/81
7/ 1/58
6/3n
i ^9/E9
6/3»
7 1/58
1/16
8/ 1 68
7/ a
8/ 1/57
7/S1/5S
7/ 1/57
7/31/58
7 18
7/1S/68
7/ I
H ss
(Military In
7/ 1/58
11/311 '58
Resigned
7/ 1
8/30/59
7/ I
6/3H '69
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
B/a
7/ 1/58
6/30/69
7/ 1/68
8 30/59
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/E8
e/so
7/ 1/58
i. .
7/ 1/58
8/81
7/ 1/58
8 30/6!t
8/ 1/68
7/31/59
7/ 1/58
6;;:
7 1/58
I
15
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Rank
Edwin "Walker, M.D 1st yr.
Francisco M, Gonzalez, M.D 1st yr.
Lee I. Schocket, M.D ..laiyr.
Felix Rabito, M.D ...Ant yr!
Leo A. Labourdette, M.D 1st yr.
John D. Lonton. M.D lat yr.
PEDIATRICS, TULANE UNIT
Prentiss E. Flndlay, M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Martin H. Klein, M.D 2nd yr.
Richard C. Juberg, M.D. 2nd yr.
Samuel R. Moorhead, M.D 2nd yr.
„ . 1st yr.
Robert T. Lucas, M.D 2nd yr.
_ 1st yr.
Reynold S. Shiral, M.D 2nd yr,
Clifton T. Morris, Jr., M.D. 2nd yr.
John C. Llpsey, M.D 2nd yr.
James Dunagin, M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Jam>-s W. Walker. M.D 2nd yr.
James O. Stephenson, M.D 1st yr.
Kenneth E. Pelrce, M.D. 1st yr.
Andrew Rlnker. M.D 1st yr.
Clarence A. Mclntyre, M.D 1st yr!
Ernest R. Hollabaugh, M.D '. ! . . ! 1st yr.
Frederick Kiltler, M.D 1st yr.
Williiim Reed Smouse, M.D 1st yr.
Max D. Cooper, M.D 1st yr,
Robert J. Maraist, M.D 1st yr.
PEDIATRICS, LSU UNIT
Nelson Spoto, M.D. 2nd yr.
1st yr,
John F. Bennett, M.D .2nd yr,
Raymond Landreneau, M.D 2nd y
_ . 1st yr.
trcderlck J. Ruiz, M.D 2nd yr.
Marie Louise Heller, M.D. 2nd yr.
Nathan Kern, M.D , 2nd yr.
Thomas A. Campbell, M.D 1st yr.
Ernest C. Hansen, M.D 1st yr.
Marvin E. Kendrlck, M.D lat yr.
Domlnlck M. Laeo. M.D [«t yr,
John Lawrence Moore, M.D 1st yr,
Everett A. Schneider. M.D !.!!.! !lst yr!
Carl E. Kemmerly, M.D 1st yr.
Earl J. Madere, M.D l 8 t yr.
Calvin W. Hoffpauir, M.D !..!!.! !lst yr!
Billy D. McKeller, M.D 1st yr.
Robert D. Stout, M.D 1st yr .
PSYCHIATRY, TULANE UNIT
Donald M, Gallant, M.D 3rd yr.
Richard L, Johnson, M.D 3rd yr.
Dates of Service
From To
7/ 1/5S
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
Z, '2 3/59
1/16/59
4/16/59
7/16/58
7/16/57
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/58
9/16/58
9/16/57
8/10/58
6/ 1/5S
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
10/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/16/67
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/5S
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
3/ 1/59
9/ 1/58
9/ 1/57
7/ 1/68
1/ 1/59
1/ 1/58
12/16/57
8/ 1/57
10/ 1/57
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ !
10/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
4/ 1/59
11/ 1/68
10/ 1/E8
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
I
■
6
■
7/16/5S
■
6
(Resium
9/3
«/3
16
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF — (Continued)
Rank
Thomas Rafferty, M.D 3rd yr.
Jack L. Thorp, M.D 2nd yr.
Robert H. Hodffe, M.D. 2nd yr.
Camilla Cowardin, M.D 2nd yr.
David R. Rubin, M.D 1st yr.
Benjamin A. Dvorak, M.D... 1st yr.
Ernest C. Miller, M.D 1st yr.
NEUROLOGY, TULANE UNIT
Gerhard Promm, M.D 3rd yr.
Stuart H. Mann, M.D 2nd yr.
Violet B. Matovich, M.D 2nd yr.
Robert E. Barron, M.D. 2nd yr.
PSYCHIATRY, LSU UNIT
Edward G. Long-, M.D 3rd yr.
Kvi- Vail. M.D 3rd yr,
Loyoe L. Buie, M.D. 3rd yr.
Hugh English, M.D 3rd yr,
C, Charles Laurent, M.D 2nd yr.
Leo S. Cohn, M.D. 2nd yr.
Carl L. Davis, M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Arinand J. Rodehorst, M.D... 2nd yr.
Henry R. Olivier, M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
James W. Loe, M.D 2nd yr.
Don F. Carlos, M.D 1st yr.
Alfred A. Olinde, M.D 1st yr.
Monica Sorum, M.D,. 1st yr.
H. O. Perdlgao, M.D 1st yr.
NEUROLOGY, LSU UNIT
Henry B. Hlgman, M.D. 3rd yr.
Margaret Duncan, M.D . ...Istyr.
DERMATOLOGY, TULANE UNIT
John M. Brewer. M.D 3rd yr.
Paul V. Rartholow, M.D 2nd yr.
Thomas E. Nix, M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Louis Wise, M.D 1st yr.
Theodore A. Tromovltch, M.D. lat yr.
I'KRMATOLOGY, LSU UNIT
Joe Netlck, M.D. 3rd yr.
Chenauit W. Hailey, M.D 2nd yr.
Thomas E. Slimp, M.D 2nd yr.
Wm, E. EgEerton, M.D lat yr.
Joe C. Tllley, M.D 1st yr.
DERMATOLOGY, INDEPENDENT UNIT
Wm. J. Porrct, M.D 3rd yr.
Anton E. Caroe, M.D. 3rd yr.
Dates of Service
From To
7/ 1/58
8/15/58
(Resigned)
11 1/68
6/30/59
7/ 1/68
6/30/69
7/ 1/68
8/31/58
(Resigned)
7/16/58
7/18/68
(Resigned)
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
9/ 1/58
11/30/58
11/ 1/58
7/31/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/69
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
11 1/58
6/30/69
9/16/58
9/15/59
1/ 1/58
12/31/58
7/ 1/5S
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
10/16/58
10/15/59
10/16/57
10/15/58
7/ 1/68
6/30/59
1/ 1/G9
12/31/59
1/ 1/58
12 31/68
1/ 1/59
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/69
7/ 1/58
6/30/69
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
11 1/58
7/ 1/68
6/30/59
10/ 1/58
6/30/59
11 1/58
9/27/68
(Military Leave)
S/I2/58
8/11/69
8/12/57
B 11/58
7/ 1/5S
6/30/59
7/ 1/68
6/S0/59
7/ 1/E8
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/69
It 1/68
6/30/59
1/ 1/68
12/31/58
4/ 1/59
3/31/60
7/ 1/58
81/88
(Resigned)
11/18/67
11/15/58
17
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF — (Continued)
Rank
Mary L. Applewhite, M.D 2nd yr.
Leonard M. Bunch, M.D l«t yr.
Victor Brown, M.D 1st yr.
SURGERY, Tl'LAXE UNIT
Richard H. Clark, M.D. -1th yr.
Birrynirtn E. Cogrgeshall, M.D 4th yr.
Win, S. George, M.D 4th vr.
Mux HaUey, M.D 4th yr.
Glenn M. Kokame, M.D 3rd yr.
Louis P. LavJUe, Jr., M.D 3rd yr.
I.ucien K, Most, M.D 3rd yr.
John Egger, M.D... , .3rd yr.
Jack T, Cappel M.D 3rd yr.
2nd yr.
George W. Bedding/field, M.D 2nd yr.
Lawrence H. Under, M.D 2nd yr.
Herbert U Wren, M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
' inarlea G. I.ongeneeker. M.D 2nd yr.
William M. Letson, M.D 2nd jr.
fieorge \V. Hoffman. M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Victor R. Goeller. M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Salvatorc ,J. Danna, M.D 1st yr.
John B. Gathrlght, M.D 1 at. yr.
.1 alius L. Levy. M.D 1st yr.
Edmund M. Mobmr, M.D !,,.!lHtyr.
James a. Robertson, M.D 1st yr.
Peachy R. Gilmer, Jr., M.D 1st yr.
T. E. Rosh. M.D 1st yr.
John F. Lucaa, m.d !....'.tatjr.
THORACIC SURGERY, TULANE UNIT
Maurice Adam, M.D 2nd yr.
Al, SURGERY TULANE UNIT
BarbWt B. Locksley. M.D 2nd yr.
SURGi:UY. LSU UNIT
l'<n\ i j. sudduth, M.D 4th yr.
Robert ,1. Turner, M.D 4th yr.
Jolm D, :i. M.D,,.. 4th yr.
Raymond J, Calecaa, m.d 4th yr.
Rudolph .1. Bourgeois, M.D 4th yr,
GtoOttge J. Wernette, M.D 3rd yr.
LKwTWtct i>, Brouasard, M.D 3rd yr.
Patrick i: Hunter, M.I) 3rd yr.
Harold a. Heltkamp, m.d 3rd yr.
Urrlck Metcalfe. Jr., M.D ,....3t& yr.
Ronald K. Tlsebler, M.D .....2ndyr.
Beldon .1. Deshotel*, M.D 2nd yr.
Phllbert J. DeMarie, M.D 2nd yr.
William II. Gadow, M.D 2nd yr.
Joe A, Mmvland, M.D i> m t yr.
Joabaa t'- Werner, m.Ij 2nd yr.
['i-.ink A. Kl-.-', a!.i> '.2nd yr.
Dates of Service
From T
I I 59
7/ I
8/ 1/58
7/ I
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ :
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/5S
7/ 1/S8
B IS/57
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/16/58
7/16/57
7/ '
7/ 1/58
1/ '
1/ 1/58
10/ 1/58
7/16
7/ 1/58
1/68
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
S 11/59
; ' 58
9/Hj 58
II 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/S8
7/ 1/58
; 1/68
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/G8
7/ 1/68
8/16/68
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/68
«/5
'
18
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Rank
IMward Askew, Jr., M.D 2nd yr.
Elmo J. Laborde. M.D 1st yr.
Thomas L. Hudson, M.D.,,,, 1st yr.
Hans P. Armstrong, M.D 1st yr.
Kay J. Smsillvvood, M.D 1st yr.
Charles D. Langford, M.D 1st yr.
Josnph G. Patton, M.D 1 st yr.
Alvln M. Cottar, .M.n lat yr.
Irvin D. Fleming. M.D 1st yr.
THORACIC SURGERY, LSU UNIT
H'Tt A. GlaBS, M.D.. 2nd yr.
James L. Russell. M.n 2nd yr.
BURGER V. INDKI'KNDBNT UNIT
lister A. Ancelet, M.D. 4th yr.
llewltte A. Thian, M.D 4th yr.
Barnard MeLaugrhiln. M.D 4th yr.
3rd yr.
Rodnoy Landreneau, M.D 4th yr.
Leo J. Valletta, M.D ,.3rdyr.
M J. Vial. M.D ...3rdyr.
Julius Isaacson, 11.11 3rd yr.
2nd yr,
'hris C. Baffes, M.D 2nd yr.
Bard I-. Kaplan. M.D 2nd yr.
Maurice A. Taqulno, M.D 2nd yr.
N'Traan C. Nelson, M.D 1st yr.
A. Regan, M.D 1st yr.
Pierre a, ESspenan, M.n 1st yr.
ETRICa AND OYNECOLOC, V, Tfl.ANE UNIT
liiirk \Y. Jansin, M.D. 3rd yr.
John C, Hudgcns, M.D 3rd yr.
Clyde A. Steward, M.D 3rd yr.
HuTu.1 C. Smith, M.D 3rd jr.
2nd yr.
i Pent Ml) 2nd yr.
Julius A M.n 2nd yr.
!><>' nd'iri, M.D . 2nd yr.
SI. K.iin.iii]. Mil 2nd yr,
! I. 'in). in n Webster, M.D 3rd yr.
Everett McCaughey, M.D 3rd yr.
Jnui. w. Bewail, M.D 3rd yr.
Ira E. Ouddy, M.D 1st yr.
Jamea m. Todd, M.D 1st yr.
Wim F. VanMuyden, M.D 1st yr.
l.li A. 1>. ivnun. M.D 1st yr.
I,. Barclay, M.D ....Istyr,
JoB«'i'h A. Etojas, M.D. 1st yr.
TKTltU'S AMI fiVNEfOLOOT, LSU UNIT
Hoh.rl 1.. I ii|:> :-?i. ■>!. ■n.i. M.n 3rd yr.
ftforela B lloffpaulr, M.n . . . . . .3rd yr.
(ill K. P. Ni'wlinll. Ml) 3rd yr.
vnhur Penton, M.D 3rd yr.
EL Torres. M.D 3rd y r.
Dates <
Df Service
From
To
9/ 1/5*
7/ !
6/3i> 69
If 1/58
6/80/58
7/ 1/5S
'i ;io/5fl
7/ 1/5H
6 M/59
7' 1/58
:i0/59
7/ 1/5S
(1 S0/5H
7/ 1/58
»; :
6/ i . si
7 '2n 59
7/ 1/58
7/16/67
7 1
.
6/30/511
7/ l*m
6/30/59
2/ 1/5!'
1/31/611
2/ 1 58
1/31/59
HI/ 1/67
9/30/58
7/ 1/68
«/::>
7/ 1/58
6/30/69
HI/ 1/58
S 8/58
10/ 1/67
g ■
7/ 1/58
K/3n 69
7/ i
iS/30/69
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/CS
80 59
8/ 1/5S
7 iii 69
7/ 1/58
6/SO
7/ 1/68
6 30/69
7/ 1/58
6/3ii •:,:•
11/ I
l SI 59
i Real
11/ 1/57
7/ ■
g
7/ 1
g 30/59
7/ I
. SO 59
7/ I
7/11/67
7/l>
8/ 1
7/31/58
8/ 1/G7
7/J
7/ 1/68
6/30/69
7/ 1/68
S 30/69
7/ 1/68
:uV59
7/ 1/58
H/30/69
7/ 1/58
G/30/69
7/ 1
6/3(1 TiH
7/ 1/68
.; 10 69
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/68
6/80/59
7/ 1/58
IS/::'
7 1/68
g ::
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Rank
! B. Cox, M.D , 3 r d yr.
Wm. J. Berry, M.D 2nd yr.
Marvin A. Krane, M.D. 2nd jr.
trvin I. Reiner, M.D 2nd yr.
Walter McKelthen, M.D. 2nd yr.
Charles H, Stewart. M.D 2nd yr.
Kenneth B. Gremillion, M.D 1st yr.
Crawford W .LtinK. .M.D 1st yr.
Jack Cooper, M.D 1st yr.
Ronald G, Aiicnin. M.D 1st yr.
Richard V, Vines, M.D 1st yr.
OBSTETRICS AXD G YNECOLOGY, INDEPENDENT
Herbert E. Mauterer, M.D 3rd yr.
Max Lovette Golden, M.D. 3rd yr,
Johnnie R. Betsoi, MM 3rd yr.
Thomas P. Kramer, M.D 3rd yr.
2nd yr.
Alexandre C. Miller, M.D. 2nd yr.
James W. Jackson, M.D. 2nd yr.
John Wm. Simpson. M.D 2nd yr.
Donald T. Crochet, M.D 2nd yr.
Larry J. Hebert. M.D 1st yr.
Wm. M. Roellng, M.D. 1st yr.
Charles D. Alford, M.D. 1st yr.
Andrew H. Hoffman, M.D 1st yr.
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, TULANE UNIT
Wm. E. Smith. M.D. 41h yr.
Earl R. Campbell, M.D . 4th yr.
Wm. R. Best, M.D 4th yr.
IjJUi Bayne. M.D 4th yr.
Piped L. Allman, M.D. 3rd yr.
Edward W. Phillips, M.D. ,STd yr.
2nd yr.
Douglas Smith, M.D. , 3rd yr.
„ . , 2nd yr.
Cedrlc W, Lowrey, M.D 2nd yr.
f Hiliose W. Murray. M.D. 2nd yr.
Paul J. Stewart, M.D... 2nd yr.
Alan B. Cohen, M.D 2nd yr.
Hugh E, Alexander, M.D. 1st yr.
Clayton ,7. Overton, M.D 1st yr.
Norman Y. Nakamura, M.D 1st yr.
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, LSU UNIT
Robert Wilson, M.D.. 4th yr.
Charles B. Powell, M.D 4th yr.
Guy J. Dunning, M.D 4th yr.
Armand J. Scully, M.D , 3rd yr.
Andrew Hazen. M.D ^3rd yr!
Jack L. Winters. M.D 2nd yr.
Richard M. Levy, M.D. 2nd yr.
Raymond F. Kitzlger, M.D ....1st yr.
Arthur Kleinschmidt, M.D. 1st yr.
Santo J. LoCoco, M.D 1st yr.
Ashley Ross, M.D , 1st yr.
Dates of Service
From Xo
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
9/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/5S
II 1/58
UNIT
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
9/ 1/58
!)/ 1/57
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
II 1/68
7/ 1/58
r> 16/81
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7 Hi 57
II 1/58
8/16/68
8/16/57
1/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/16/58
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/68
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
7/ 1/58
8/12/58
1/ 5/59
■
■
■
6/:
e/3
■
■■
■■
6
'
■
20
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Rank
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, INDEPENDENT UNIT
Frances Tompkins, M.D 3rd yr.
OPHTHALMOLOGY. TULANE UNIT
John Andrews, M.D 3rd yr.
David D, Thibaut. M.D. 3rd yr.
Harry R. Secoy. M.D 2nd yr.
Jerome B. Roebuck, M.D. . , 2nd yr.
OPHTHALMOLOGY, LSU UNIT
Nick A. Mardesich, M.D 3rd yr.
2nd yr.
Edg-ardo Ortiz-Gordils. M.D 2nd yr.
Charles P. McCord. M.D 2nd yr.
Eustis D. Wilson, M.D 2nd yr.
OPHTHALMOLOGY. INDEPENDENT UNIT
Betty Jean Wood, M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Joseph P. Mardesich, M.D 1st yr.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY, TULANE UNIT
Anthony N. Scatco. M.D 3rd yr.
Robert H. Cox, M.D 3rd yr.
Edward B, Edrlngton, M.D , 2nd yr.
Wm. P. Shlpman, M.D 2nd yr.
Geo. H. Williams, M.D 2nd yr.
Tom Louis, M.D 1st yr.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY, LSU UNIT
Norma Kearby, M.D 3rd yr.
George D. Lyons, M.D. 3rd yr.
Joseph P. Palermo, M.D 2nd yr.
Armand A. Jacques, M.D 2nd yr.
Robert Conlon, M.D 1st yr.
UROLOGY, TULANE UNIT
Travis E. Morgan, M.D 4th yr.
Sheridan W. Shirley, M.D 4th yr.
Wm. J. James, M.D.. 3rd yr.
2nd yr.
Robert M, Graham, M.D , 3rd yr.
Paul Tennis, M.D 2nd yr.
Anthony Orlandella. M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
LOGY, LSU UNIT
Robert P. Giordano, M.D *Ui yr.
Robert Helmlch, M.D 1st yr.
ANESTHESIOLOGY
Marvin A. Hlxon, M.D 2nd yr.
Martha .St. I'if-riv. .\I.L> 2nd yr.
Otha H. Yarberry. M.D. 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Marlon E. McCroskey, M.D 2nd yr.
Leonard E. Steincr, M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Dates of Service
From To
7/ 1/58
8/30/5!!
7/ 1/58
3/15/59
(Resigned)
12/ 1/57
11/30/58
7/ 1/53
6/36/69
7/ 1/68
6/30/59
10/16/68
10/16/59
10/16/57
10/15/68
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
6/16/58
6/30/59
2/ 1/69
1/31/60
2/ 1/5S
1/31 ,T>9
7/ 1/68
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
t :m 59
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/5S
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/50
7/ 1/58
6/30/ 59
8/ 1/67
7/31/58
7/ 1/5S
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/5B
7/ 1/68
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
(1/ 30/59
7/ 1/58
6/30/69
7/16/58
7/16/59
7/16/57
7/16/58
11 1/58
6/30/59
11 1/68
6/30/59
9/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/58
8/81 68
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/ 1/88
1/30 fit
If 1/58
6/311. 68
7 1/58
1/30/69
9/ 1/58
1/31/58
1 57
8/31/5S
7/ 1/58
6/30/59
7/16/68
7/15/59
7/16/57
7/15/68
21
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued J
Rank
Robert Turnage, M.D 2nd yr,
1st yr.
Frank Summers, M.D 2nd yr.
Ralph R. Bute, M.D 2nd yr.
George E. Thomas, M.D 2nd yr.
Samuel O. Antony, M.D lat yr,
Franklin C. Rembert, j r ., M.D tat vr,
Karl F. Roehrhj, M.D 1st yr.
George P. Sessions, M.D 1st
Thoa. E, Upton, M.D 1 «t yr
Edward M. Foster, M.D 1st yr,
James L. Prejean, U.D 1st yr.
Raymond E. Peeples, M.D 1st yr.
RADIOLOGY
John W. Conklin, M.U,. 3rd yr.
Joseph C. Grlf f ing, M.D. 3rd yr.
James W. Bugg, M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
William J. Wetta, M.D 1st yr.
Ralph B. Bergeron. M.D 1st yr.
Clotalrle D. Delery, M.D 1st yr.
PATHOLOGY
Dayton L, Moseley, M.D 4 th y
3rd vr.
Lloyd M. fUgglns, M.D 3rd yr.
Alfred L, Lewis. M.D 3rd vr.
Keith Heater, M.D 3rd yr
James H. Allen, M.D 3rd yr.
Donald Dore, M.D uml yr.
Joseph Pccot, M.D 2nd yr.
James Springer, M.I) 2nd yr,
Robert L. Ward, M.D 2nd yr,
William T. Mitchell, M.D 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Ann I. Long, M.D 2nd yr.
John E. McNeal, M.D 1st yr.
Louia ll. Stern, M.D ..Istyr.
Terence Beven. M.D 1st yr.
Wm. J. Erwln, M.D 1st yr,
Ashby P, Irwin. M.D Istyr,
DUAL SURGERY
James It. Ivitler, D.D.S 2nd yr,
Bernard C. Holller, D.D.S 2nd yr.
Clay C. Hunley, D.D.S Istyr.
Wm. F. Wharton, D.D.S 1st yr.
Robert M, Olivier, D.D.S Istyr,
George G. Graham, D.D.S. Istyr,
Dates
jf Service
I From
To
6/
1/59
6/
1/5S
7/
9/57
7/
1/
1/58
1/
1 (Si
12
7/
1/58
7/
1/58
7/
1/68
7/
1/58
7/
1/58
7/
1/58
1/
1/59
1 1
1/59
12
7/
1/58
7/
1 58
7/16/68
7/16/57
7/
1/58
10/
1 T,S
1/
1 '.V.1
11/
1/58
11/
1/57
7/
1/58
7/
! 58
7/
1/58
7/
7/
1/53
7/
1/58
7/
1/58
7/
) SB
8/
2/
1/58
7/
1/58
7/
1/58
7/
7/
1 '58
11
1/58
-'
7/
1/58
7/
1/58
7/
1/58
7/16/58
7/
1/58
7/
1/58
S3
CHARITY HOSPITAL INTERN STAFF
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Rotating Interns
Alnn 11. Adams, M,D.
Thomas H. Bafrd, m. V.
William L. Banfleld, M.D.
■rge N. Baquet, Jr., M.D,
Don P. Barbo, M.D.
Itlchard L. Baumgartner, M.D.
Al Wayne Beacham, M.D.
Marvin C. Bell, M.D.
Barnard T. Bridges, m. d,
Robert H. Brumfleld, M.D.
Hurt M, Bujard, Ml".
Bafvmton Caruso, M.D,
Salvador A. Casente, M.D.
■■ rt O. Clark. M.D.
Walter Cockerham, M.D,
'llynne C. Couviilion, M.D.
■John I. Cranmer, M.D.
fohn I*. Culpepper, lit. M.D.
M.D.
Frank H. Davis. Jr., M.D,
Prank J. DePaoll, Jr.. M.D.
Beverly B. Deane, M.D.
fi L, Dillenkofter. M.D.
lame* S. Dugal, M.D,
.lames J. Pauble, M.D.
■ ■in .v. Fernandez, m.d.
Kdgar C. Ponde, M.D.
i B. George, M.D,
[.<>in A. c;ood, M.D,
CharlM I*. Gracaffo, M.D.
Honjarnln J. Oullbeaa, M.D.
John C. Hart, M.D.
i a i.i Bay del. M.D.
HI S. Holmes, M.D.
'■■tin W. Hutu-ke, M.D,
hael .1. Jerva, M.D,
« 'arlton C, Kemp, Jr., M.D.
•Iam«?s M. Killinn, M.D.
h A. Klnehn. M.D.
! • lam! Tt, Kugelgcn. M.D.
Richard D.
Matthew P. Kuluz, M.D.
Thomas P. LaHayo. M. 1 >.
Kdmond A. Lamperez, M.D,
Luis Leon-Sotomayor, M.D,
Edward S. LIndsey. M.D.
Jack P. Loupe, M.D.
Joe Lupo, M.D.
Emmett E. McCool, Jr., M.D.
James M. McCready, M.D.
Key David McMurrain, M.D.
Franklin S, Massarl, M.D,
Haydi-ti I-:. Mayeaux, M.D.
Paul W. Montgomery, M.D.
■Wesley R. Mote, M.D.
Horace A. Norrell, M.D,
Bruce S. Olsen, M.D.
Harry P. Pflug. M.D.
Robe rt R. Pierce, M.D.
Kenneth P. Pittman. M.D.
Hamp S. Pratt, M.D.
Lewis A. Raney, M.D.
Joan R. Roberts, M.D.
MeWillie M. Robinson, M.D.
Raymond S. Rosedale, M.D.
Johnny R. Royer, Ml).
Mary P. Scales, M.D.
Frank E. Schmidt, M.D.
James O. Shaver, M.D.
James S. Shelby, M.D.
Thomas E. Stark. M.D.
George M, Sturgla, M.D.
Wm W, Tisdale, M.D.
Robert L. Trahan. .M.D.
Leonard P. Travels, M.D.
Melvln D. Vogel, M.D,
Hubert J. Waguospaek, M.D.
James E. Wellbeeeher. M.D.
James C. Welter, M.D
James W. White, M.D.
James T. Williams, M.D
Wolfe, M.D.
July 1, 1957— December 23, 1957
March 1, 1958— September 30, 1958
Charles J. SapOritd, M.D.
October 1, 1957— September 30, 1958
William R. Lockwood, M.D.
Harold P. McDonald, M.D.
January 1, 1958 — December 31, 1958
Joseph T, llamrick. M.D.
•is listed below from the United
rltal. New Orleans. Louisiana, served
Pediatrics Service for periods listed:
July 1, 1958— October 31, 1958
Alfred R, Hale, M.D.
July 1, 1958— July 31, 1959
l [OWArd P.. Cheek. M.I '.
January 1, 1959 — December 31, 1959
Miles C, Gregory, M.D.
Juno 1, 1959— May 31, 1960
Charles J. Abdo. Jr., Ml)
States Public Health Service Hos-
in Charity Hospital on the Tulane
July and August 1958
Paul G. Pechous, M.D.
Mlltnn Relsner, M.D.
January and February 1959
John R. Baugh, M.D,
Sallte Bosch, M.D.
23
CHARITY HOSPITAL INTERN STAFF— (Continued)
S.pt« m b«,r and October 1958 M arc „ and April 1959
R«v V'^BS, M.D. Jamea c. Graham. M.D.
Kaymond H. Owlngg. M .D. Charles T. McCarver, M.D.
November and December 1958 May and Juno 1959
Charles p, Bureress. M.D. Michael Elbmsser, M.D.
Roy F. Dcarmore, M.D. James P . Flelds> M . D ,
J..I- « «„*, ORAL SURQERY INTERNS
July 16, 1957— July 15, 1958
William P. Wharton, D.DS.
July 1, 1958— June 30, 1959
S °- £°f, wiI1 . »D.S. Victor J. Matukas. D.D.S.
PATHn Car,oa F VallB - DDS "
l)if P r!, T o V ~ Quot * J 14— Dr - Emma Moss. Director of Department
De T»] wT . SU> Milam . J° hn * LSU >
Harri^ ^ Car f° * < Tulane > ltisinger, George (LSU)
JS' Travis J. (LSU) Rova ,t David S . (Tulane)
McConnell. Charl... <Tulane) Smith. John L. (Tulane)
Stambulie, R. (Tulane)
rnrh ° B *NK— Quota: 5— Dr. John AdrianI, Director of Department
anaye, u (LSU) Murtash, James (LSU)
Sinclair. Dan (LSU)
DOCTORS AND PATIENTS LIBRARY-Quota: 4-Mrs. Lily Twining
SETS,!. g3R 1,raria "- i B-^antp. Robert (LSI,
.,-.„,: <LSU) story Jacoh (LSU )
ALCOHOLIC REHABILITATION UNIT-Quota: 1-Under Deparlme,,
Medicine, LSU
McAlplnc, L. (LSU)
ORD ROOM— Quota: 4— Mrs. Eddie Cookscy, Record Libraj-i an -Hi
Charge
V'™,n wnn 1 " J ' < Tula " e) Ka»t. Charles E. (Tulane)
PSYfHl' <LSU> Moncrief, James (LSU)
t'^^!r ATR T7~ Quot " ! Z ~ Undfr supervision of Dr. Wm. Super
Carter. Camellia (LSU) r;„n,.alez, Victor (Tulane)
PREMATURE INFANT NURSERY-Quota: 1-Under Dr. Wm. N,
Cronan, Brooks (LSU)
T ,„ ,, „ DENTAL EXTERNS
i he entire Senior Class in Dentistry of Loyola University Dental g
as follows; '" Dentislr y-their names and period of assignment* at*
°^T h l r JS 19M ~- ,anuar y 3. 1959 February 15, 1959-March 7, 1959
'"'^ Paul P. Hatrel
Joe L. Cheatham w _ Pau , G;l ^ , r
January 4 1959-Janu.ry 24, 1959 March 8, 1959-March 28, 1959
■ ;: T\^T n - Jr - jameB «■ "»°. »■
"rnKn n" » ,merl f° ¥ Allen W. McClore
John c. Barrett, j P . HarHs L _ Port . t
/!£"»', 2 >'. 1959 - F6bru » r y 14, 1959 March 20, 1959-April 25, 1959
tlv r, V " t! r nantll - / - Frank W McDavitt, Jr.
Htoven J. Hebert t ,-.„),, u h-i,i.« tii
vrit«= re UU.1 Louis H. White, III
Miles It. Mitch,,,, R Ray Rhymcs Jr
Antlme J. Landry, II
24
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
TULANE UNIT
HEAD OF UNIT
M. E. Lapham. M,D.
MEDICINE
George E. Burch, M.D. — Physlclan-in-Clilef
Consultants
Robert Bernhard, M.D.
O. W. Bethea, M.D.
George E. Burch, M.D.
mpaKna, M.D.
Louis J. Dubos. M.D.
W, B. Arrowsmlth, M.D.
It Birehall, M.D.
I K. Bradford. M.D.
D. C, Browne, M.D.
L. Cabtran. M.D.
B. J. DelAureaJ, M.D.
V J. DerbM, M.D.
-.Idstein, M.D.
B. llfinu-h, M.D.
Grace A. Goldsmith. M.D.
S. Jacobs, M.D.
P. H. Jones. M.n.
P. L. Querens, M.D.
I. L. Bobbins, M.D.
It. H, Turner, M.D.
Senior Visiting Physicians
H. A. Klein, M.D.
J. A. Magne, M.D.
E. de S. Matthews, M.D.
Maridel Saunders, M.D.
J. E. Schenthal, M.D.
A. Segaloff, M.I).
S. A. Threefoot, M.D.
T. F. Treating. M.D.
W. G. Unglaub. M.D.
Visiting Physicians
fl
J.
T
II
It
\v
w
J.
J.
A.
II
L,
K
!••
T.
It
\V
W
II.
M. Batson, M.D.
Block, M.D. (resigned 10/15/68)
Blocb, M.D,
uechner. M.D,
!■:. Burch, .M.I'.
I'ulpapper, M.D.
m D. Davis, M.D.
Dlngman, M I >.
P. Fox. M.D.
M. Ooldman, M.D.
Gr*enberg, M.D.
Horrm. M.D.
Hunter, M.D.
Ilyman, M.D.
P. Ineaprera, M.D.
N. James, M.D,
■v. M.D.
C. Joseph. M.D, (deceased)
0. Junn. M
M.D.
. D. Ijivi-, M.I i.
M Mi-Oracken, M.D.
H.
M
i.
D. B. McCurlcy, M.D.
.i. i). Martin, M.n.
W. J. Mogabgab, M.n.
P. J. Murison, M.D.
C. S. Nadler, M.D. (Resigned 2/5/68)
J. G. Parker, M.D.
J. C. S. Paterson, M.D.
F. A. Pou, M.D.
A. Prteto, M.D.
P. B. Reaser, M.D.
F. L. Beuter, M.n.
C c. Bprague, M.n.
W, BttlCkey. M.D.
H. K. Threefoot, M.D.
W. J. Trautmnn, M.D.
W. L. Treuting, M.D. (resigned S/31/G8)
J. J. \V:il«h. M.D.
x. k. Weaver, M.n,
T. K. Weiss, M.D.
G. E. Welch, M.D.
Boy While. 11.H.
M. Ziskind, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians
i" V Bowers. M.D. (resigned 8/1/58)
E. Comer, M.D.
W. Calvert, M.D.
N. D. DePasquale, M.D.
2S
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF— (Continued)
A. C. DeGraff, M.D.
L. C, Eyrlch, M.D.
M. P. Giordano, M.D.
A. R. Hale, M.D.
R. C. Kelleher, M.D.
W. W. Lake, M.D.
W. H. Langhorno, M.D.
C. Lamar, M.D.
M. J. LeDoux. M.D.
Q. E. Malaret, M.D.
G. Bazzano, M.D.
A, Arlmura, M.D.
P. C. Beaver, Ph.D.
M. h. Hack, Ph.D.
A. Miller, Ph.D.
F. V. Mayer, M.D.
8. L. Middleton, M.D.
C. B. Moore. M.D.
L. P. O'Meallle, M.D.
M. Palmer, M.D.
J. H. Phillips. M.D.
W. H. Kchindel, M.D.
M. J. Weisler, M.D.
I. Tagrer, M.D.
P. C. Young, M.D.
Scientist*
\V. Felon, Ph.D.
A. Quiro*. M.D.
M. F. Shaffer, Ph.D.
J. Simon, M.D.
Max Staub, M.D.
Takashlne. MIX
DERMATOLOGY
J. W, Burks, M.D,— Dermatologist-in-Chfef
Senior Visiting Physicians
J. W. Burlts, M.D.
A. N. Alvarado, M.D.
H. B, Christiansen, M.D
P. C. Grleshaber, M.D.
L. R. McLean, M.D.
Visiting Physicians
J. D. Krafchuk, M.D,
(resigned 9/30/58)
W. K. Reed, M.D.
n. Ross, Jr., M.D.
NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY
K. B. I Rath, M.D.— Neurologlst-Psychiatrist-in-Chlef
Consultant
W. J. Otis, M.D— Psychiatry
Senior Visiting Physician
R. G. Heath, M.D. — Psychiatry-Neurology
Visiting Physicians
J, W. Ulek. M.D.-Naurotogy
J. H, Brown, M.D.- Psychiatry
R, W. Buddlnpton, M.D.-Psychiatry
8. B. Cohen. M.D.-Psychiatry
M. B. fcmelow, M.D.-Psychiatry
A. W. Epstein, M.D.-Neurol-Psy.
C. A, Felgley, M.D.-Psychiatry
D, A. Freedman, M.D -Neurology
W. J, Gadpaille, M.D. -Psych latry
P. R. Hlne, M.D.-Psychiatry
(resigned 12/31/58)
G. L. Usdin,
R. C. Lancaster, M.D.-Psyehl:tlr\
H. Less.-, M.D.- Psychiatry
11. I. Lief, M.D.-Psychiatry
I. M. Marcus, M.D.-Psychiatry
H. W. Miles, M.D.-Paychiatry
R. R. Monroe, M.D. -Psychiatry
E. C. Norman, M.D.-Psychiatry
R. Paterson, M.D. -Neurology
H. T. Posey, M.D.-Psychiatry
T. L. L. Sonlat, M.D. -Neurology
A. S. Samuels, M.D.-Psyehifttry
M.I J.- Pay eh latry
28
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF— (Continued)
Assistant Visiting Physicians
C. Bozzf, M.D.-Psychiatry
C. F. Colby, M.D.-Psychiatry
D. D. Lathrop, M.D.-Psychiatry
Xin.-i R, Lief, M.D.-Psychiatry
Victor Lief, M.D.-Psychiatry
C. A. Midlo, M.D. -Neurology
J. P. Pratt, M.D.-Psychiatry
T. L. Rafferty, M.D.
Scientists
L. W. Byers, Ph.D.-Neurol-Psy. E. E. Leach, Ph.D.-Neurol-Psy.
H. E. King, Ph.D.-Neurol-Psy. W. A. Mlckle, Jr., M.D.-Neurol-I'sy.
K. M. Young, Ph.D.-Neurol-Psy.
PEDIATRICS
R. V. Platou. M.D.— Pediatrician-in-Chief
Consultant
M. Loeber, M.D.
Senior Visiting Physicians
R. E. de la Houssaye, M.D. R. V. Platou, M.D.
G. R. Williamson, M.D. (deceased)
Visiting Physicians
W. T. Newsom, M.D.
T. R. Pfundt, M.D.
C. I. Posada, M.D.
.1. D. Rush, M.D.
C. H. Snyder, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians
W, C, Palfrey. MR
E5. C. Parker, M.D.
,1. R. Powers, M.TJ.
x. .1. Robinson, M.i>.
Em m .a Sailor*, M.D.
H. O. Simon, M.D.
,1. B. Stewart. M.D.
C. D. Tetlley, M.D.
A. H. Thalheim, M.D.
B. P. Thompson. M.D.
W. O. Thurmnn, M.D,
I). VV, VanGelder. M,D.
R. P. Veith, M.D.
W. W. Waring, M.D.
C. F, Wttsaerman. M.D.
Scientist
H, W. Kloepfer, Ph.D.
PATHOLOGY
C. E. Dunlap, M.D.— PathoSoglsl-ln- Chief
Consultant
W. H. Harris, M.D.
I Craubarth, M.D.
C. O. Qrulee, Ml).
•1. M. Horan, M.D.
EL L. Levert. M.D,
K. P. Naef, M.D.
Adam. M.D.
..nun. M.D.
"•sh-iutreaux, M.D.
I -\ Diaz, M.D.
B. I>. K.irl..r, M.D.
I Fruthater, M.D.
<•■ 'J. (Tib.s.in. M.D.
!■'. VL Harris, Jr., M.D.
<•■ <'. Hassinger, M.D.
R BL Lennox, M.D.
McLaughlin, M.D.
M. 8. McLellan, M.D.
a L. Madcy, M.D.
' W. L. Mann, M.D.
27
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF — (Continued^
C, e. Dunlap, m.[ '
W. II. Clark, M.D.
J. H. Dent, M.I).
E, Farber, M.D.
John H. Dent, M.D.
H. Ichfnose, M.D,
Senior Visiting Pathologies
Wm. Sternberg, M.D.
Visiting Pathologists
W. H. Harris, Jr., M.D.
F. H. Hurris. M.D.
J. Zlskind. M.D.
Assistant Visiting Pathologists
M. G. Hamilton. M.D.
R. J. Reed, M.D.
J. Wlzglrd, M,D.
Scientist
H. C. Pltot, M.D.
ANESTHESIOLOGY
(Under Department of Surrery)
Visiting Anesthesiologists
O. B. Grant, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Anesthesiologists
A J. Wyly, M.D.
SURGERY
Oscar Creech, M.D.— Surgeon-ln-Chief
Consultants
W. P. Uradburn, M.D. O. C. Cassegraln, M.D
Senior Visiting Surgeons
M. C. Beck, M.D.
J. B. Parmley. M.D.
F. X. Letard. M-P
F. F. Boyce, M.D.
L. S. Charbonnet, M.D.
O. Creech, M.D.
D. H. Echols, M.D. - Neurosurgery
P. H. Hanley, M.D.
M. O. Hlnes, M.D.
M. L. Michel, M.D.
Alton Ochsner, M.D.
Neal Owens, M.D. - Plastic Sure<
R. M, Fenick, M.D.
1). M. Rosenberg, M.D.
A. H. Storck, M.D.
R W. Vincent, M.D. - Plastic Surgery
C. Walters, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
P. W. Acree, M.D.
C. C. Abbott, M.D.
R. A. Armstrong, M.D. - Proctology
J. A. Reskfn, M.D.
J. B. Blalock, M.D.
E. J. Cerise, M.D.
A. C. Davidson, M.D.
P. T. DeCamp, M.D.
R. W. Hughes, MJJ. -Plastic Surgery J. K. Hay. M.D
H. D. Kirgis, M.D. - Neurosurgery K. Reemtsma. M.D.
J. D. Jackson, M.D. - Neurosurgery R. F. Ryan, M.D.
EL T. Krementz, M.D. K. j, Schramel, M.D
V. R. Kroll, M.D. J. if. Stewart, M.D.
R. C. Lien. M.D.
S. Logan, M.D.
R. C. Llewellyn, M.D. - Neurosurfj
R C. Lynch, M.D.
J. T. McQuitty, M.D.
R. J. Meade, M.D. - Plastic Surg, •
W. R. Page, M.D.
W. C. Quimi. M.D.
28
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF — (Continued)
E. C. Becker, M.D,
(resigned 8/8/58)
R. C. Day, M.D,
D. M. Ewln, M.D.
D. Kapetansky, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeons
Plastic Surgery
I,. Krust, M.D. - Plastic Surgery
R. C. Hadley, M.D. - Plastic Surgery
(resigned 7/31/58)
C. V. Menendez, M.D.
M. J. Rathbone. M.D.
S. Tar ride, M. D.
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
C. G. Collins, M.D.— Obtsetrieian-GynecoloKlst- in-Chief
. !I. Counttss, M.D.
J- S. Hebert, M.D.
Johnson, M.D.
D. W. Beacham, M.I J.
W. D. Beacham. M.I).
C. O. Collins, M.D.
I. II. Collins, M.D.
J. T. Davis, M.D.
0. R. Depp, M.D.
1. Dyer, M.D.
R. I. Ayerat, M.D.
Hall, M.D.
D. Rarrazza, M.D.
W. P. Bradburn, M.D.
R. G. Rurman, M.D,
R. J. Crawley, I
C. Parrls, M.D,
J. P. Griffon. M.D.
V. M. Hebert, M.D.
If. J. Hoffman, M.D.
I. A. King, M.D.
I. KoKliner, M.D.
Krtipp, M.D.
•:. i:. McCaskcy, M.D.
Molt. M.D.
J. K. Avfiil, .M.D.
I tall. M.D.
li W. IHrch. M.D.
ISowman, M.D.
I W I hi veil port, M.D.
Consultants
K. L. King, M.D.
H. W. Kustmoyer. M.D.
J. W. Reddoch, M.D.
C. H. Tyrone, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
C. J. Gaskill, M.D.
M. E. La.phu.ni, M.D.
H, Meyer, M.D.
R. E. Moor, M.D.
B, W. Nelson. M.D.
M. D, Stelner, M.D.
E. P. Thomas, M.D.
J. C. Weed, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
F. G. Nix, M.D.
Max Pallet, M.D.
P, B. Fizzolato. M.D
<;. 10. Posner, M.D.
L. I. Post, M.D.
R. E. Rougelot, M.D.
I T, Schneider, M.D.
Melvin Sehudmali, M.D.
R C. Smith, M.D.
W. C. Sciieppegrell, Mil
M. .1. St. Rumain, M.D.
G. F. Sustendal. M.D.
J. R. Swartwout, M.D.
J. C. Thorn, M.D.
D Welnsteln, M.D.
II. D. Webster, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeons
I* D. Ekvall, M.D.
R. A. Marks, M.D.
Qulta S. Morgan, M.D.
\V. <;. Sutllve, M.D.
K. 1'. Wegryn, M.D.
L. C. White, M.D.
OPHTHALMOLOGY
J. H. Allen, M.D.— Ophthalmologlst-ln-Chlef
Senior Visiting Surgeons
i || \ 11,-n. M.D. W. M. Roles, M.D, W. B. Clark, M.D.
39
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF— (Continued)
R. F. Azar. M.D.
G. C. Bahn, M.D.
S. R. Gaines. M.D.
A. F. Habceb, M.D.
M. G, Holland, M.D
■T. Finkelslpln. M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
B. L. Adair Jewell, M.D.
J. W. Rosenthal. M.D.
,1. P. Rumage, M.D.
B. A. Schlmok, M.D.
B. E. School, M.D.
M. C. Wtlensky, M. D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeons
D. S. Oliver, M.D.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
H. G. Tabb, M.D.— Otolaryngologist- in -Chief
C. I* Brown, M.D.
P. E. LeJeune, M.D.
L- W. Alexander. M.D.
IX, <;. Lynch, M.D.
C. II Cleveland, M.D.
W. Rubin, M.D.
W. p. Beautroua, .\u>
A. B. Cairns. WD,
1>. J. Farwell, M.D.
W. Pinkolstcin, M.D.
M. Joseph. M.S.
Senior Visting Surgeons
J. W. McLatirin, M.D.
H. G. Tabb. M.D.
B. G. Walls, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
L. J. Rutledge, M.D.
W. A. Wagner, M.D.
C. S, Wood, M.D.
S. Zurik, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeon*
G. R. Kuehnle. M.D.
M. L. Lewis, M.D.
T. P. RaggiO, M.D.
K. M. Street, M.D.
Scientists
J. K. Laguaite, Ph.D.
C. E. Link.-
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
J. K. wickstrom, M.D, — Orthopedist-Jn -Chief
it. H. aii.Iiv.1kc. M.D.
G. D. B. Berkett, Ji.n.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
X. J, Accardo, M.D.
T. L. Duncan, M.D.
E. T. H&SltUn, M.D.
.1. T. Kerr, M.D.
I. W. Newport, M.D.
(resigned 2/5/59)
U D. Morris. M.D.
J. K. Wickstrom, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
C. F. Orofino, M.D.
D. C. Riordan, M.D.
Mary S. Sherman, M.D.
H. R. Sobotoff, M.D.
George Rleth, M.D.
(resigned 7/7/58)
Assistant Visiting Surgeon
G. H. Gary, M.D.
RADIOLOGY
CharleB M. Nice, M.D.— Radiologisl-in-Chief
■I. N. A no, M.D.
Senior Visiting Radiologists
C. M. Nice, M.D.
J. v. Ho&ktna
30
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF— (Continued)
Visiting Radiologists
L. J. Brfstow, M.D,
B. C. Bucbtel, M.D.
N. S. Hunt. M.D.
Paul Horn. M.D. (resigned 3/31/59)
W. .1. Landry, M.D. (deceased)
E. Burna, M.D.
W. Kittredge, M.D.
Win. Brannan, M.D.
E. H. Little, M.D.
W. McDowell, M.D
W. S. Neal, M.D.
0. P. Oderr, M.D.
S. F. Ochsner, M.D.
L. Richard, M.D.
UROLOGY
Edgar Burns, M.D.— Urologist-ln-Chicf
Senior Visiting Surgeons
J. Menvllle, M .1 I
G. Tomskey, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
A. M. Pratt, M.D.
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
LSU UNIT
HEAD OF UNIT
W. W. FYye, M.D.
MEDICINE
W. R. Akenhead, BIJ>, — Physician -in- Chi«f
Consultant
K. F. Thiberge, M.D.
Senior Visiting Physicians
W. it. Akenhead, M.D.
Oscar BUtt, .M .] >.
: Blum. M.D.
11 .1. Dupuy, M.D.
I lascomb, M.D.
K A. Eigenbrod. M.D.
W. W. Krye, M.D.
i B. Qarcia, M.D.
irdberg, M.D.
M.D.
Edgar Hull. M.D.
at) M.D.
OH, M.D.
1 BOtMOT, M.I).
I'.ulttn.-in. M.I i.
C Dliliaiiv. M.D.
I'lnr-s. M.D.
' M.D.
■ r4on. m.d.
B llalle, M.D.
C. J.
J. T. Leckert. M.D.
[.. Levy, II, M.D.
J. L. Locascio, M.D,
F. X. Marino, M.D. (Educ, L>
L. A. Monte, M.D.
K. <I. Xix. M.D.
] .Dii i« ('••lis. M.l i,
II. D. Ogden, Ml).
C, RabiB, M.D.
J. H. Seabury, M.D.
J. J. Signorelll. M.D.
P. M. Tiller, M.D.
Tripoli. M.D.
Visiting Physicians
K. B. Hanpi'1, M.D.
I ). \V. Hayes, M.D.
W. 3. Diillls, M.D.
M. VV. .lum.-l. M.l i
J. Jurncovlch, M.D.
T. T. .Tustii;.., M.D
Meyer Kaplan, M.D.
Murrel II. Kaplan, M 1 1
31
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF— (Continued)
S. P. Landry. Jr., M.D.
A, J. Lauro, M.D.
P. X. Lothschuetz, M.D.
H. A. Lott. M.D.
C. B. Luikart, M.D.
W. M, Luikart, M.D.
R. J. MeHardy, M.D.
Gordon McHardy, M.D.
.J. Martinez-Lopez, M.D.
H. E. Melency, M.D.
(resigned 9/30/58)
D. Mykoff, M.D.
I. Rosen, M.D.
,1. P. Ruli, M.D.
J. S. Salatleh, M.D.
I. Singer, M.D.
{resigned 9/25/58)
3. B. Stotler, M.D.
M. Wutton. M.D.
S. W. Tuthill, M.D.
C. A. Waegenspaek, M.D.
c. It. Wotnack, M.D.
W. H. Hiatt. M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians
Wanda M. Moseley, M.D.
Scientists
G. A. Pettit.
E. Bueding, M.D.
T. E. Mansour, Ph.D.
Shu-Yue Lee, M.D.
H. J. Saz. Ph.D.
J. H. Trapold, Ph.D.
Tien -Tseng Tsou, M.D.
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH
R. L. Simmons, M.D. — Physician-ln-Chief
Senior Visiting Physician
R. L, Simmons. M.D,
J. H. Miller, Ph.D.
D, P. Bradley, M.D.
<;. Oaetho, m.d.
Scientists
J. C. Swartzwelder, Ph.D.
DERMATOLOGY
C. B. Kennedy, M.D.— Dermatologist- in -Chief
Senior Visiting Physicians
IT. Jolly, M.I).
C. I. Black, M.D.
W. Burroughs, M.D.
3, m. Brock, M.D.
A. C'aroe, MM
C. B. Kennedy, M.D.
Leslie K. Mundt, M.D.
Visiting Physicians
F. H. Davis, M.D.
P. L. Loria, M.D.
D. Thibodaux, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians
Wm. j. Perret, m.u.
Adrlen A. Stewart, M.D.
NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY
C. Watkina, M.D.— Psychiatrist- in -Chief
It. Paddlson, M.D.— Neurologlst-in-Chief
Senior Visiting Physicians
H 0, Colomb, M.D.— Psychiatry R. M. Faddison, M.D.— Neur
M. B, Johnson, M.D,— Psychiatry C. Watkfns, M.D.— Psychiatry
T. W. Watters, M.D.— Psychiatry
S3
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF— (Continued)
Visiting Physician*
-. P. Adatto, M.D. — Psychiatry
Oenevteve Arneson, M.D.— Psychiatry
K. H. Beach, M.D.— Psychiatry
\. M. Blood, M.D.— Psychiatry
Chappuis, M.D. — Psychiatry
• '"da, M.D.— Psychiatry
H. Davis, M.D.— Psychiatry
M B. DeBott, M.D,— Psychiatry
'•- I-Vrrlsa, M.D.— Neurology
HT. W. Fleetwood, M.D.— Psychiatry
'■ II. Knight, M.D— Psychiatry
Millrr, M.D.— Psychiatry
E. B. White,
H. K. English, M.D.— Psychiatry
J. Moossy, M.D. — Neurology
8. L,. Pollack, M.D. — Neurology
K. A. Rltter, M.D.— Psychiatry
N. H. Rucker, M.D. — Psychiatry
M, Sugar, M.D. — Psychiatry
W. C. Super, M.D.— Psychiatry
E. O. Svenson, M.D. — Psychiatry
Nancy A. Walker, M.D. — Psychiatry
Jacob Weisier, M.D.
W. S. Wledorn, M.D. — Psychiatry
John L. Winkler, M.D. — Psychlatrj-
M.D. — Psychiatry
lather Anderson. M.D,
Brown, M.D.
W. Everlst, M.D.
\'y, M.D.
W McQultty. M.D.
T. NewRom, M.D.
Ick, M.D.
B
H.
M.
M. C All. n. M D,
• •.illi.jun. M.D.
Curry, M.D.
Ilngnetto. M.D.
' M.D.
i Dixon. M.D.
bt*r, m.d.
QacUano, M.D.
tndo, M.D.
i Illlrnan. M.D.
Scientists
R. N. Dor.M'y. Ph.D.- 1 '.-yehin try - Psychology
T. W. Richards, Ph.D.— Psychiatry
PEDIATRICS
II, L. Fowler, M.D.— Podiatrlcian-ln-Chlof
Consultant
S. Schaefer. M.D.
Senior Visiting Physician
R. L. Fowler, M.D.
Visiting Physician*
T. R. Pfundt, M.D.
F. A. Puyau, M.D.
P. Rosenbattm, M.D,
R. Sappenfield, M.D.
A. Stamler, M.D.
D. N. Wexler, M.D.
D. York, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians
B. C. Mason. M.D.
M. L,. Obcnschain, M.D.
(resigned 12/15/68)
M. Passmore, M.D.
Wilhemena Quiros, M.D.
-M. J, lialloy IV. |». M.D.
W. Sekul, M.D.
J. R. Strain, M.D.
W, C. Terral, M.D.
A, L. Wedgeworth, M.D.
Scientist
C. W. Breckenrldge, Ph.D.
PATHOLOGY
R. L. Holman. M.D. — Palhologlst-ln-Chlef
Q. J, Buddingh, M.D,— Mierobiologlst-In-Chii f
33
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF — (Continued)
Et -M, Hartwell, M.D.
C. Qoetz, M.D.
H. C. McGili. M.D.
A. L. McQuown, M.D,
li. Muelttng, M.D.
a. I.. Cook, M.D.
T, K. I'urris. .\I.U.
t. i'. <:•■■■,-. M.D.
A. N. Barber, I'h.u.
Brasda, PhJ>.
fl. J. BiuWingh. Ph.D.
Senior Visiting Pathologists
K. L. Ilolman. M.D.
Visiting Pathologists
W. G. Nothacker, M.D.
K. I', Hanson, M.D.
J, P. StronB, M.D.
U, u. Swan, M.D.
Ii. A. Walsh, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Pathologists
A. Kattine, M.D.
J. Moossy, M.D.
[.. sti v. ns. M.D.
Scientists
p. Correa, M.D.
A. S. Harris, Ph.D.
P. Pistzolato, M.D.
F. Skelton, Ph.D.
PHYSICAL MEDICINE
N. II. Pointer, MJ>.— Physlatrtot-ln-Chirf
Senior Visiting Physician
N. Polmer, M.D.
ANESTHESIOLOGY
Under Department of Surgery
Senior Visiting Anesthesiologists
Wilmer Raker. M.D.
Visiting Anesthesiologists
V. Fiigan. M.D.
.1. Adrtanl, M i>
K Bray, M.n.
I.. Dtsnutke, M.D.— (resigned »/iy6S) C. Pope, M.D.
SURGERY
,1. D. Rives, M.D.— Surgeon -in- Chief
Consultant
Isidore Conn. M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
C. C Craighead, m,d.
,1. L. DlLeo, M.n.
I W. Kaplan, M.n,
Samuel Karlln, M.n.
Ilnwiiril If. KatT, M.D.
[. I.i'vin, M.D.
Alfred H. Longacre, M.D.
Howard Mahorner, M.D,
«■ .1 Mkingolnrra, M.D.
Win. D. Norman, M.D.
James n. Rives. M.D.
Samuel A. Romano, M.D
Win. A. Roy. M,l>.
Sam B. Saiewltz, M.D.
Matter A, Salatieh, M.D,
M, Lyon Stadlem, M.D.
Lawrence H. Strugr. M.n.
Carl N. Wahl, M.D.
34
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF— (Continued)
if at Albert, M.D.
A. Atllf, M.I).
W. F. Becker, M.D.
Burke, M.D.
Caoate, M.D. (Thor,
R. I r. Corales, M.D.
I Kllfott, M.D.
R. A. Faust, M.D.
Irby J. Hurst, M.D.
■' .•■<.>«. M.D.
B W. Levy, M.h.
hn. Jr., M.D,
Visiting Surgeons
F. W. Maher, M.D.
W. C. Miller, M.D.
M. R, My era, M.D.
J. T. Nix, M.I).
BiirgT.) W. W. Ogden, M.D.
L. K. Richardson, M.D.
Row en a Spencer, M.D.
Albert St. Raymond, M.D.
B. G. Taylor, M.D.
V. Tedesco, M.D.
L, T. Tyler, ISJX
R. G. Reyes, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeon
R. J. Spedale. M.D.
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
M. L. McCall, M.D. — Obstetrtcian-GynecoIoglst-tn-Chlef
Consultant
P. Graffaenino, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
r. J. Bertucel. M.D
P. I.. Duma, M.D.
v i:..lden, M.D.
R. Rlln. Ml).
Barbara Brew, M.D.
i M Brocato, M.D.
F O. Brumfleld, M.D.
T K. DwBpMr, M.D.
C. M. Dougherty, M.D,
C. F. Goll, M.D.
Urals A. Gal In. Ml).
I. .1 Joseph. M.D.
4, 11 M.D.
MtaCune, .Ml).
A. Mlckal. MI).
Munlagnino, M.D.
Itrndford, M.D.
IHrnn, M.D.
D. E. Goldman. M.I..
\v. BJ. Levy. M-D.
M. L. McCall, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
J. O, Mute, M.D.
F. S. Oser, M.D.
A. 11. Kallmann, M.D,
!■:. C. Smith, MJJ,
1 1. J. Tatum, M.D.
R. J. Trace, M.D.
S. V. Ward, M.I).
W. H. Weese, M.D.
<"'. (;. Wichser, M.D.
Z. Wohl, M.D.
J. S. Zoller, M.D.
J. D. Thompson. M.D.
(resigned 11/15/58)
Assistant Visiting Surgeons
G. P.
R. M. Gfrtsner, M.D.
D. W. Inkret, M.D.
Nolan, M.D.
OPHTHALMOLOGY
G. M. llaik, M.D.— Ophthalmol. >ffist-in-< ■lii.-r"
Senior Visiting Surgeons
Ki.rrinRton, M.D. C. M. Haik, M.D. N. L. Hart. M.D.
35
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF — (Continued)
Visiting Surgeon
G. S. Ellis. M.D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeons
II. II. Kulil. M.D. Wi:.. II. Wyckoff. M.D.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
V. H. Fuchs, M.D. — Otolaryngologlst-ln-Chief
Senior Visiting Surgeons
v. II. Fuchs, II. I). J. p, Palermo, M.D. H. A. Thomas. M.D
Visiting Surgeons
I. '■ Cox, M.D. <;. n, Lyons. M.D.
A. Pallia, m.d. a. n. Montgomery, M.D.
'■■ Joseph. Mil. q.j, Taquino. M.D.
H. Zoller, M.D.
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
H. T. Simon, M.D — Orthopedist-in-Chlef
Senior Visiting Surgeons
H. T. Pinion, M.D. I. Cahen, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
W. H. Brent, M.D. \V. H. Newman, M.D.
O. C. Brown, M.D. I, Redler, M.D.
J. F. Nabos, M.D. ,\. Stander, M.D.
UROLOGY
H. T. Beacham, M.D. — Crologist-in -Chief
Senior Visiting Surgeons
II. T. Be&eham, Ml). M. M. Green, M.D,
Visiting Surgeons
B. II Grimm. M.D. J. c. Kenealy. M.D. R- F- Sharp.
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
INDEPENDENT UNIT
HEAD OF UNIT
Adolph Jacobs, M.D.
MEDICINE
J. O. Weilbaecher, Jr.. M.D.— Physician- in- Chief
Senior Visiting Physicians
M. Shushan. M.D. J. o. Woilbaecher, M.D. J. w «'■
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF— (Continued)
Visiting Physicians
B. Aymond. M.D. — Poliu B. O. Morrison, M.D.
L- Q. Bole, M.D. S. L. Schlllesci, M.D.
C. O. Lilly, M.D.— Radioloery L. A. Caboche, M.D.— AUer&y
Assistant Visiting Physicians
B. HochXelder, M.D. F. Hyroel. M.D. H. Koretzky, M.D.
PEDIATRICS
W. C. Rivenbark, M.D.— Pediatrician -in- Chief
Senior Visiting Physician
W. C. Rlvenbark, M. D.
Visiting Physicians
H. U. Chalstrom, M.D. J. M. Perret, Jr., M.D.
J F. Craven, M.D. H. Rothschild, M.D.
H. C. Talmas, M.D.
DERMATOLOGY
V. M. Henlngton, M.D. — Dermatologist -in -Chief
Senior Visiting Physician
V. M. Henlngton, M.l >.
SURGERY
Relchard Kahle, M.D.— Surgeon-in-Chler
Consultants
W. It. Brewster. M.D. I.. .]. O'Neil, M.D.
E. J. Richard, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
Boofc, M.D. C. W. Mattlnfjly, M.D.
Pa ECRtUa, M.D, J, F. Oakley, M.D.
: - I.vKKio. M.D. F. A, Pianche. M.D.
Loria, M.D. .1. K. Stone, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
Brown, M.D. j. l. Garcia -Oiler. M.D,
Ittirns. M.D. (Neurosurgery)
inlclia. M.D. A. N. Houston, M.D.
! i. M.D, J. M. Lyons, M.D.
Condi*, M.D, M. M. Rosenthal, M.D.
-mnfleld. M.D. (Anes.) W, It. Syll. M.D.
' C Decuera. M.D. [■'. N. Vallette, M.D.
Wm. Ij. Travis, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeons
'li-tta, M.D. J. L. Kron, M.D. \Y. .1. SuhuHiiKkamp, M.D.
S7
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF — (Continued)
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
Adolph Jacobs, M.D — Obstetriclan-nynocoIoKtst-in-Chtof
Consultants
Adolph Jacobs, M.D. H. V. Sims, M.D.
T. B. Sellers, M.D. E. L. Zander, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
C. P. BeJlone, M.D. M. P. Schwarzenbach, M.D.
J. Cohen, M.D. X. 1. Tessitore, M.D.
H. Leldenhelrner, Jr., M.D.
(resigned April 1959)
Visiting Surgeons
II. 11. Cohen, M.D. D. P, Planche, M.D. C. Vincent.
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
Lyon K. Loomis, M.D.— Orthopedist- In -Chief
Senior Visiting Surgeon
Lyon K. Loomis, M.D
Visiting Surgeon
T. R. Edwards, M.D,
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Charles E. Clark, M.D. — Ophthalmologist-in-Chief
Senior Visiting Surgeons
C. ffi. Clark, M.D. J. B. Gooch, M.D. ■'■ "- Lorose. ICE
Visiting Surgeons
J. R. Brock, M.D. r. j. cangelost. M.D. P- B, Lastrape*,
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
Jack R. Anderson, M.D.— OtolarynKoIogist-in-Chief
Senior Visiting Surgeon
Jack R. Anderson, M.D.
Visiting Surgeon
A. Kellnor, M.D.
UROLOGY
H. L. Zengel, M.D.— Urologist- in -Chief
Consultant
R. J. Mallhes, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
B. I.. Jacobs, M.D. J. W. Vaudry, M.D. H. L. Z, •
38
CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF— (Continued)
RADIOLOGY
Henry Duhe, M.D.— Radiologist- In -Chief
Senior Visiting Radiologist
H. Duhe. M.D.
Visiting Radiologists
U m " R Hard y. K». May V. Held, M.D.
CHARITY HOSPITAL DENTAL VISITING STAFFS
July l t 1958 — June 30, 1959
INDEPENDENT DENTAL UNIT
HEAD OF UNIT
Peter B. Salatich, Jr.. D.D.S.
Consultant
A. D. Smith, D.D.S.
Senior Visiting Dental Surgeons
; Ducwse. D.D.S. L , L . Levy. D.D.S.
B. C. Gore, D.D.S. Jo8e , jh L , Piaz;!ai DDSi
,L p - Greene, D.D.S. Feter B . Salatich. D.D.S.
Blaise Salatich, D.D.S., M.D.
Visiting Dental Surgeons
-, v '''- Fvc y- D.D-S- W. A. Seheffler. D.D.S.
Kuebel. B.HS. H . P. Smith, D.D.S.
Assistant Visiting Dental Surgeons
'!■ i C«*nb. D.D.S. r, c. Oster, D.rvs.
'. T. Kirn, III. D.D.S. A. Whitley, D.D.S.
LOYOLA DENTAL UNIT
HEAD OF UNIT
F. J. Houghton, D.D.S.
Senior Visiting Dental Surgeons
Houghton, D.D.S. D. L. Peterson, D.D.S.
s Parker, M.D., D.D.S, IT. \Y. Peterson, D.D.S.
S. L. Tlblier, D.D.S.
Visiting Dental Surgeon*
Ooggtn, D.D.S. J. H. Quinn, D.D.S.
■ BaljM Tin. D.D.S. p. E. Smith, D.D.S.
J B. Kim, D.D.S. X. Tiblier. D.D.S.
Assistant Visiting Dental Surgeon
P. L. Herbert, D.D.S.
39
JOINT REPORT
OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT AND THE DIRECTOR
June 30, 1959
The Honorable Earl K. Lonj;
Governor of the State of Louisiana
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Dear Governor Long:
The Vice-President of the Board u( Administrators and the Director
Charity Hospital of Louisiana at New Orleans, submit the following report
of the activities of tho hospital for the fiscal year July 1, 1058 to
30, 1959.
The detailed information set forth in this report by departments
reflect the operation of the hospital in Its entirety. It Is with consid.
satisfaction that we report further, that the traditional high quaU.1
medical care which this hospital has always afforded its patients was
continued throughout the past year.
Cost of Operation— Cost of operation as compared with the previous
ImsiTtToi! * 81 ' 08765 fr °m $12,291,812.36 to 112,372,900.00. Salaries Increased
,, ' I, whlle drtJ S a and surgical supplies and food decreased, th-
offsetting part of the increase in personnel cost.
Capital Improvements — In the Main hospital building Improvements
made in the amount of $90,464.28. Of this amount repairs to the
amounted to J8.290.OO; $72,477.28 was used to cover an over-expendlt.,
improvements to the Seventh and eighth floors (Radiology depart t.
a J, t t to If™ Bulldin K authority. The Seventh floor was refloored at
ost of 19,687.00. In the Power house a Deaeratlng Hot water henter ws»
Being Installed, the cost this fiscal year being $36,432.79.
Major items of equipment purchased out of the current year's legis-
lative appropriation during the fiscal year were as follows:
Automotive—
1—1959 Ford custom 300— six passenger Sedan—
6 cylinder engine ,j j
_ llll ^ hrysIer Windsor 4 door sedan,' fully' equipped 2.'
,lrl Ford Countr y sedan Amble wagon 8,480.00
I— 1859 Ford Country Sedan Amble wagon 4 door 9 passenger.
V " 8 bn * Ine MB!
H0.947.M
Building and General Plant— Laundry
4— Sets American Matrix Extractors, 4 Containers for
Extractors | 6 g j,, ^
1— Gardner Denver Model RV-1049 Air" compressor' complete.' '.'.'. ijoiti
1— Cleveland Tram Rail #3025 a Hand propelled— 3<too# Capacity
*«-t.27j'.««.*
Household Furniture and Fixtur
3— Automatic model A.M. Dishwasher stainless steel,. . ...» 4 990.9*
8— Floor king polishers and scrubbers. 3,1 53
40
JOINT REPORT OF VICE-PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR 41
Laboratory, Hospital and Medical —
17— Oomeo stand mounted suction unit operating pumps... $ 5,910.00
1— Model PR 7 Research Recording unit 5,950.00
1 — Nuclear Chicago model 181 A Royal Decade scaler &
Model T dual timer with analytical count ratemeter complete 6.446.94
170— Halaey Cassettes with Pottuson Hi-speed screens 6,383.29
X-Ray equipment including- mobile x-Ray units 51,042.34
2 — Auto- Analyzers 9,354.24
$85,G86.8I
Office Furniture and Fixtures —
Tiling cabinets $ 2,264.41
18 — Manual typewriters 2,499.76
4 — Electric typewriters 2,365.00
1— Executone Equipment 1.173.82
1 — Lot of Gray Steel shelving for Record Library 6,975.20
1— Multigraph Collator— Model 650 5,991.84
1 — Vari-typer Model ISO 3.489.22
1— Multigraph #1250 3,469.76
J28.320.00
Contracts were entered into for the construction of the housing for the
\ undeCraaff machine. New Laundry extractors were purchased in the
ii m of $51,587.00.
During the fiseal year, the Dental clinic was expanded and approxl-
ly *2«,000.00 worth of dental equipment purchased.
Plans and specifications were secured for the construction of the 12th
floor Special x-Ray facilities.
Renovation and modernization on the 10th floor Delivery room area
and the Child Development project on the 10th floor.
liifloorlng of the 6th floor and the 6th floor Infirmary area was com-
pleted at a cost Of 114,751.00.
The exterior of the Dibert building was painted at a cowt of $9,945.00
"ut of the Dibert Endowment fund.
Personnel Department — During the year most of the departments were put
on a 40 hour work week. Plana are being formulated to place the balance
of the departments on the same number of hours per week, in the very
near future.
A fingerprinting program was instituted and all personnel with fraud-
ulent application forms in which arrests were denied have been released
A Cyclical audit of all positiuns were made which resulted In approxi-
mately 200 classification changes.
Purchasing Department — All purchases of supplies, material, equipment
unlrartual services for the hospital were made in accordance with
provisions of the State laws governing the procurement of supplies, The
•f various testing laboratories were utilized to assure compliance
with specifications.
Patients Services — During the fiscal year, 87,408 patients were admitted
to the hospital as compared with 71,417 the previous year, a decrea
4,009. The dally average number of patients in the hospital equaled 2,075.
Of the total admissions, 44,025 or 65.31% were from the metropolitan area
i
+2 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1958-1969
(Orleans, Jefferson and St. Bernard parishes) and 22,301 were £ron
other parishes of the State. One thousand and eighty two <l,OS2) a.:
elons were from other States and foreign countries and were admit:
emergency patients.
Outpatient Visits— 627,341 patients were given medical treatment iv.
clinics and emergency rooms during the fiscal year as compared wi:-
707,922 the previous year, a decrease of 80,581. The hospital's Scro-
unit has been functioning for almost a year and all patients were i:
viewed, thereby eliminating the ineligible patients. Patients who
above the established pay scale were admitted only on an emeru
biLMis. and as soon as possible were transferred to private instltuti
During the fiscal year, the hospital collected $35fi.79S,77 for Be:
rendered ineligible patient*. This amount was transferred to tto
Treasurer
The Vice-President and the Director of the hospital wish to ftoknov.
the very valuable services of the members of the Board of Admins, •
•>f the Hospital.
The committees appointed by the Vice -President have functional
ficiently throughout the year.
Then,' committee members have zealously attended meetings
through their conscientious work have given the benefit of their counsel
advice to the Administrators of this institution.
Appreciation Is expressed to the members of the Visiting staff, t
ResMeat Physicians, and Interns, who, through their constant devotK a
duty and their willingness to answer calls made upon them, have a,ffo:
the Indigent of our state the medical attention they so righteously deaerv*
The Department heads and all personnel are to be compliment.-
their services which were rendered so efficiently during the paat year.
"■etfully submitted,
Leo. J. Kerne, Ml).
Director
Don L. Peterson, D.D.S.
Vice-President
JOINT REPORT OP VICE-PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR
43
DISTRIBUTION OF BEDS
June 30, 1959
Adult White Male 667
Adult White Female 4S1
Adult Colored Male 474
Adult Colored Female , 603
Adult White Male or Female 9
Adult Colored Male or Female 9
Adult Unassigned 103
Children , E43
Bassinets , 188
TOTAL , 2,977
White
Communicable Diseases
Dental Surgery 6
Dermatology 17
Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat 33
Fracture and Orthopedics 78
gynecology 32
Infirmaries 39
Medicine 138
Neurology 42
Nurseries, Newborn 68
Observation Rooms 9
Obstetrics 53
Pediatrics 125
Pediatric Tuberculosis
Poliomyelitis
Premature Infant Center..
Psychiatry 102
Radium Wards 28
Rehabilitation, Alcoholic 10
Surgery 141
Tuberculosis 276
Urology B2
TOTAL 1,260
White
or
Colored
Colored
Tots
132
132
6
12
17
34
39
78
73
146
63
95
39
137
276
44
86
120
188
9
18
184
it;
181
306
38
38
74
7*
94
96
60
162
3!
61
10
142
283
327
503
62
104
1,387
340
2,977
44
CHARITY HOSPITAI,— 1 9S8- 1958
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL REPORT
SECRETARY-TREASURER'S OFFICE
Financial Report — Fiscal Year 1958-1959
The Accounting Department herewith presents the annual repot'
the financial condition of the Operating Fund and Endowment Fu
this Institution for the ffscul yenr ended June 30, 1959,
The report U comprised of the following:
Comments on Operations fur the Month of June.. ..Page I
Graph of Total Operating Costs hv Months
Graph of Cost of Operations A
Operating Exhibits and Schedules as foTlou
Operating Fund p„ g
Balance Sheet
Exhibit li itement of Hospital's Equltj
schedule I Statement of Cash Balances
schedule II Statement of Income and Expenditures
schedule III Statement of Miscellaneous Income
soaeaule IV Comparative Statement of Departmental Costs . . .
Schedu e IV-A Analysis of Expenditures
schedule V Statement of Monthly- Cost of Operations
schedule VI Hospital Admissions. Discharges, and Patienl Daj
. . , , ,
Sojwdule VII Admissions by Parishes . . . '.
Schedule VIII Number of Employees on Payroll
scneaule IX Statement of Hospital Buildings
tscnefltUe X statement of Hospital Equipment and Furnish-
Ings
<"'" X A Statement of Capital Expenditures-Equip-
ment
Schedule XI Statement of Expenses through Louisiana Building
, Authority jl
hchedule XII Statement of Unexpired Insurance
. cne.iu x,il Visitors Pood Service Department, Comparati
Statement of Income and Expense
Endowment Funds
'7 1 1 "'!"!'' l Analysis of Changes In Total Fund Balances
Schedu « II Statement of Cash Balances
dule III Principal
Schedule IV statement of Accumulated Income Balances ...
s' h* i tti twparatlve Statement of Income
2 i j . „ illative Statement of Expenditures
Schedu VII Rond Investments
schedule VIII Statement of Stock Ownership, Trust Fund,
Investments ,
Schedule IX Statement of Homestead Investments
Schedu e X Statement of Bond Liquidation Fund 51
Schedule XI ruement of Bond Obligations. June 30, 1959
DGO:rp
Respectfully submitted,
DO.VALD C. OSTEK,
Secretary-Treasurer
HKPORT OF ACCOUNTING liKl'ARTMKXT
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Comments on Operations
June 30, 1959
Cost of OperatlonH for the Month of June, 1959, as compared with the
Month of May, 1859, decreased ?34,2G4.99, accounted for as follows:
Increase
or
Decrease
$10,044.00
3.0S5.02*
•15, 697. 80*
7.170.32
Salaries |
Pood ,
ga and Surgical Supplies,.
Other Operating Expense ....
Repairs and Maintenance of
Buildings and Kiiuipment ..
Hospital Contribution to Retire-
ment I'lan and F. O. A. B...
June
728,696.1 2
75.S64.73
83.205.45
71,547.71
15,944.75
36,753.53
Total Cost of Operations $1,011,512.29
May
$ 718,652.12
78,450.35
128,893.25
64,877.89
17,222.82
38,181.35
$1,045,777.28
1,278.07'
1,427.82*
The Coal ot Operations for the fiscal y.'ar ended June
Compared With the previous fiscal year increased $81,087.65.
following summary: {Schedule V)
1959 1958
Salaries , S 5,399,697.99 $ 8,248,523. 1 8
951.2S9.li7 1,018.762.50
i and Surgical
Supplies , 1,678,878.27 1,612,960.88
Ira and Maintenance ,. 175,485.59 142,128.70
r Operating Exponas .. 1,267,451.08 1.269,442.07
Total Cost of Opera-
tions $12,372,900,00 $12,291,812.35
Analysis-Personal Service Coal Comparative
June May
. lent Physicians $ 86.S94.96
Internes 8.700.00 8,600.00
Ml Other staff Doctor* 17,182.28 I6.00a.117
5 61,577.24 $ 60,163.97
Registered Nurses $ 93.874.73 $ 98,461.19
(•radical Nurses 51,998.96 51.714.00
Sure* Aides 123,113.40 120,712.03
ton! Nurses 3,316.00 3,397. [in
$272,302,08 $269,274.72
' Ulicr Personnel $391,316.80 $385,723.43
is of Charity 3,000.00 3,000.00
Professional Services 500.00 r.OO.on
Totals $728,696.12 S7IS.652.12
•Rsd Figures
JtM.99'
SO, 1959, as
■ r i he
Increase
or
Decrease 4
$161,174.86
67,478.43
33,984.68*
. : 891.89
1,990.99*
f 81,0
Increase
or
Decrease 4
-; i n.;«<:
1.I7S.3!
S 1,423.27
S 428.64
284.95
-\ HH.37
82.6Q»
$ 3,027.36
$ 5,593.37
$10,044.00
48 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1958-1959
By actual payroll count. 175 persons were employed and 12 5 release!
during the Month of June per the rollowlng comparative analysis:
Increase c
„ June May Decrease'
Registered Nurses 335 331 4
Practical Nurses 284 2M
Nurse Aides ............ '. 776 762
All Other Personnel .........[...[.].. J.995 1,973
3,390 3,340 60
■Red Figures
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT *7
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Total Operating Costs By Months
For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959
'Thousands of J)
51,080
11,060
$1,040
11,020
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
I, 000 XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Mfl XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
£ * a « I '• ti c a £ fciJc
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
xx
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
4S
CHARITY HOSPI'rAI^1958-1959
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
COST OF OPERATIONS
FOR TV I E FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 195 8 TO JUNE 30. 1959
A
B
C
D
E
So lories
Food
Druoj ond Surgical Supplies
Other Operating Expenses
Repoirj and Maintenance Expenses
TOTAL COST
$8,399,697.99
951,289.07
1,578,97:
1,267,451. 08
175,485.59
100.00%
$12,372,900.00
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 49
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Balance Sheet as of June 30, 1959
ASSETS
OPERATING FUNDS— CURRENT ASSETS
Cash (Schedule I)
Rank of Louisiana at New Orleans $ 70,321.05
Hibernia National Bank 100.00
National American Bank — Operating
Account , 301,484.64
National American Bank — Payroll Account.. 3,000.00
Progressive Hank and Trust Company 100.00
Whitney National Bank 100.00
National Bank of Commerce ! 10,927.81
Petty Cash Fund 1.750.00 $1,087,783.5(1
Accounts Receivable
Miscellaneous Accounts * 8,859.19
National Found. Infant.
Paralysis 19,273.51 28,132.70
Patients Accounts— Active S 788,145.37
Patients AccountK— Inactive. . :'.L'4,T71.46 tl.112.91S.83
Leoa: Reserve tor Doubtful
Accta 1,112,916.83
Inventory — Materials and
Supplies 283,4HI. 03
Deferred Charges
paid Insurance 5 28,725.25
li-poslt* on Containers 1,231.85 29,967.20
Total Current Assets t 1.429.274.43
PLANT ASSETS
Land t 1.885.776.T5
ISulldiiiK* 13,913,536,74
Equipment 4,150,495.74
Radium 24.569.95 $19,974,379.18
Cemetery— Land and Buildings. . 51,702-50 20,026.081.68
Building Under Construction 159,910.47
Total 121,615.266.58
Revolving Fund — Visitors Food
Service
<h — -National American
Bank $ 200.00
b — Bank of Louisiana at
v.- Orleans *J4, 954.76
National Hank of
Commerce 2,167,64 $ 27,822.40
Miscellaneous Accounts
lOelvable Inventory — R<- 2,481.72
Merchandise 2.075.9S S 31.830.10
Premature Infant Care Program
Equipment and Furniture * 59,059.441
CHARITY HOSPITAL— 18M-185S
Exhibit I
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Balance Sheet as of June 30, 1959
LIABILITIES AND HOSPITAL'S EQUITY
OPERATING FUNDS-CURRENT LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable— Trade $ 337,861.01
Accrued Payroll— Payable 315 203.22
Accounts Payable— Miscellaneous
Accounts Payable-Employees Retirement. . . 69.721.04
Accounts Payable— Social Security
Accounts Payable-Employees Bond
rurchaaes
Accounts Payable— Employees' Salary '
Garnishments
16.043.83
j 73S.8S8.SK>
1,306.65
Amounts Payable-Employes Withholding"
OPERATING FUNDS— RESERVE
Unclaimed Wages « 1 344 B2
Deposits on Keys, etc YYYYYYYYYY. l.tltll
OTHER FUNDS— LIABILITIES
^ Curr^r^"^ 6 Stftte General ^"d
, r Ure ", P'f 1 Year (Schedule III) * 88,487.88
I rlor Fiscal Year 3 ; 564 . 1S 319 .
Total Current Liabilities f 7734
PL *£L?r Pl 7A L AND DEPRECIATION
R Z rvol P ■ ■ '. 110,972.256.58
"(■serve— Depreciation of
Pulldln B s , (,„„„„,,
H.-serve-Depreciatlon'of * *.™U9(LM
*"" pmpnl ■• 3,488,044.72 9,213,736.57 20,185.9:'
HOSPITAL'S EQUITY, INCLUDING
OUTSTANDING COMMITMENTS
(Exhibit II)
Total
*21.816,26e.W
Revolving Fund— Visitor. Food Service
Accounts Payable
TOtvln* Fund Advances
Surplus-state Revenue-Prior Year
Surplus-State Revenue-Current Year'.!"!!!!
Prsmsture Infant Care Program
Advances— Louisiana State Dept. of Health..
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 51
Exhibit II
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Hospital's Equity
June 30, 1959
Increase or
Balance Decrease Balance
RESERVE— HOSPITAL'S EQUITY B/30/68 July- June 6/30/59
Purchase Order Commitments
Outstanding ?1S2,470.32 $179,065,87* I 3,404.46
Inventory- Material and Supplies .. 246,411.13 36,989.90 283,401.03
Prepaid Insurance 26,327.43 2,397.82 28,725.25
Deposits on Containers 888,80 343,15 1,231.95
$456, 097.68 $139,335.00 $316,762.68
ADO: OUTSTANDING COMMITMENTS 339.039.57A
Balance Per Balance Sheet June 30,
1959 $655,302.25
•Red Figures
A-Exhlblt I
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Cash Balances
June 30, 1959
Hospital Visitors Bond
Operating Food Endowment Liquidation
Fund Service Funds
mijernla National Bank s 100.00
National American Rank 804,484.64 100.00
Progressive Bank and Trust Company 100.00 !30 8'
Whitney National Bank 100.00
National Bank of Commerce 710,927.81 3,167.64
Bank of Louisiana at New Orleans 70.S31.0S iifiH.76
Petty Cash Fund , 1,750.00 175,00
TOTALS $"i,0gT,7_ga.60A *277322740A *235,405.B2"
Schedule I
Fund
Total
1
J822.60
305,507.14
235,330.62
100.00
713,095.45
86,275.81
1,925.00
$822,50
$1,351,334.02
A-Kxhllilt I
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 53
Schedule II
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Income and Expenditures
July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959
MEANS OF FINANCING
1957- 19B8 1958-1959 Total
State Appropriation $182,47(1.32 $12,738,537.00 $12,921,007,32
Bond Liquidation Fund 276,718.16 276,718.16
Federal and Other Grants r.5.7 43.71 55,743.71
Transferred from Trust Funds.. 5.6K4.78 5.684.78
Total Income $182,470.32 $18,076,683.65 $13,259,153.97
EXPENDITURES
Operating Expenses $25,330.46 $11,900,905.13 $11,926,235.59
Hospital Contribution to Em-
ployees Retirement 446,210,21 446,210.21
<':ipital Expenditures 110,050.99 394,482.29 504,533.28
Inventory-Material and Supplier 43,684.42 fi.694.52 8 36.989.90
Prepaid Innurance '1, 397.82 2,397.82
Deposit on Containers 343.15 343.15
$179,065.87 $12,737,644,08 $12,916,709.95
COMMITMENTS OUTSTANDING JUNE 30, 1959
Purchase order Commitments .. % 339,039.57 $ 839,oa
Total Expenditures and Com-
mitments $179,065.87 $11,070,683.65 $13,256,749.52
'■■■encumbered Balance June 30, 1959,
due State General Fund $ 3,404.45 % $ 3,404.45
'it'll Figures
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Comparative Statement of Miscellaneous Income
July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959
Patianta Services ,
Month of
June
1959
Amusement Licenses
Boxing and Wrestling Exhibitions . . .
.... $
80. 25
234 00
30 00
65.00
$
t09.il
Fees
t
1 Z i 82
330.80
449.00
Death and Burial Certificates
18.J0
4.652.00
*
5.575.12
Miscellaneous
Sale of Swill and Junk
Telephone Commissions
$
300.40
602 76
Rent
350.00
Total
7/1/58 to
6/30/59
$356,798.77
1
58045
4,829.65
12.96S.OO
14.00
5,730.00
1,275.00
1
se.8ts.90
t
12.671.78
5,290.18
5,552.80
192.60
57,132.60
1
80.839.7fi
t 2.289.74
7,258.68
4,200.00
Total
7/1/57 to
6/30/58
$245,389.1 H
$ 440.00
4.684.00
12.627.50
5,460.00
1,303.00
$ 24,514. 50
S 6,997.69
8,565.96
4,950.75
473.00
48,202.50
$ 69,189.90
* 2,982.15
D78.8J
4,200.00
Schedule III
Increase
Of
Decrease*
$111,409.58
140.25
145.55
340.50
14.00
27U.0H
28.00*
8S2.40
$ 5,674.09
3.276.78*
602.05
280.50*
8,930.00
$ 11,649.86
$ 692.41*
S20.I3*
'R«d Figured
H
~
'/,
a
-.
>
Rental Accomodation.*
Student Tuitions
$ 1.253.16
Total Miscellaneous Income $32,383.72
Deduct:
Personal Sen - iee Cost Handling Patients
Accounts Receivable Tor Medical Services
Rendered Ineligible Patients $ 2,184.71
All Other Accounts 1,761.08
| 3,945.79
Due State General Fund J28.437.93
Transferred to Louisiana State Treasury
Balance Due State Treasurer 128,437.93
Operating Expense Refunds
Federal and Other Grants
G. I. Students $ 54.00
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis 4,533.00
Premature Infant Care Training Program. 820.00
Sundry 5,684.78
TOTALS $11,091.78
•Red Figures
263.44
3,059.00
5,800.00
190.56
2,760.00*
$ 17,061.86
$ 21,133.84
$ 4,071.98'
$480,097.29
$360,227.43
$119,869.86
$ 31, 253. If
23,429.16
$ 23.148.47
20,167.48
S 8,104.72
3,261.68
$ 54,632.35
J 43,315,95
* 11,366.40
$425,414.94
396,977.01
$316,911.48
285,895.93
$108,503.46
111,081.(18
$ 28,437.93
$ 31,015.55
$ 2,577.62*
$ 376.00
44,286.00
9,500.00
7,266.49
$ 61,423.49
$ 736.00
94,727.29
24,138.20
4.600.04
$124,201.53
% 360.00*
50,441.29*
14,638.20*
2,666.45
$ 62,773.04*
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Comparative Statement of Departmental Costs
July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959
Schedule IV
Expenses
June
1959
Administrative and General $ 32,291.55
Admitting; Rooms , . 10,058.85
Traffic and In format ion 28,357.54
Store Rooms 3,788.68
Purchasing- Department 2,979,14
Personnel Department 3,041. 09
Intake Unit 8,5".
Housekeeping Department 53,261,95
Maintenance Department 53.175.47
Operation of Plant 34,549.1 1
Laundry 21,703.56
Linen and Sewing Rooms 6,811.69
Student Nurses Living Quarters,, 2,906.39
Internes and Prof. Students .... 2,391.40
Sisters Living Quarters 4.682.1':!
Other Personnel Quarters 560.38
Dietary Department 120,872.90
Medical and Surgical Care 51,229.37
Nursing Service 169,265.34
Psychopathic Department 24,890.78
Contagious Unit , . 19,187.16
Premature Infant Can 12,212.59
White Tuberculosis Unit 19,644.43
<1 Tuberculosis Unit 13,486.18
T B r..oe
Expenses to
Date 1959
Expenses
Dver- Under*
Over or
July 1, 1957
Expenses to
Expenses
Budget
Under*
June 30, 1958
Date 1958
o
ar.l,347.M
I 379,oi;2.i;:
$ 27,714.66*
3 349,933.66
5 1,409.30
11S.510.66
123,712,03
5,201.37'
121,929.85
3,419.19*
>
302,600.72
333.51
1S.03S.21
284,130.99
18.52S.73
'>—
42.834.17
44,950.55
2,116.38*
39,617.03
3,217.14
H
36,592.41!
■
354.18
35,835.12
757.34
K
41,928.61
44,411.00
2,487.72*
44,230.98
2,307.40*
a
S9.34X.ii'
68,798.36
20,654.87
443.56
ss.9n-i.oi;
§
002,439.05
602,858.86
214.80*
601,332.03
1,107.02
7*.
585,592.43
597,102.59
11,510.16*
595,532.67
9,940.24*
bj
41IX.XM li."
jiir..r.is.2o
3,282.79
394,280.90
14,520.15
>
250,899.61
258,539.24
7.639.63*
246,138.35
4,761.26
r
80.066.37
79,751.57
814.80
79,681.85
434.52
I
33.328.S6
36.235.84
2,906.98*
36,091.84
2,762.98*
CD
29,606.75
2 9, 790.56
183.81*
27,392.03
2,214.72
ffJ
48,084.15
44,529.00
3.555.15
42,045.94
6,033.21
g
4,577.79
3,600. Uii
977.79
2,521.53
2,056.26
~J
1,505,242.58
1,562,077.52
56,834.94*
1.599,357.60
94,115.02*
568,058.08
569,61 9. 7i<
1,563.71*
I.:;; •:.:■■
1,950.845.51
1,395,339.40
55,506.11
1,907,049,55
43,195.96
no, 121.37
319,772.92
18.557.55*
293.571.90
7,643.47
224,946.95
234,183.03
9.236.08*
231,103.52
9,156.57*
151,016.38
158,743.23
7,726.84*
158.0S0.23
7,669.84*
23H.74H.27
10,154.25*
236,191.42
9,606.40*
159,276.41
159,918.36
641.95*
,880.88
'H.09
23.364. H
11,345.61*
.46.08
Il.181.fi0*
.
38,203.4$
.School of Physical Therapy
Student Nurses School 15,866.33
Pharmacy and Drugs 16,804.82*
Medkal Records Library 15,740.04
Social Service Department 13,753,00
Electron Microscope 74.68
Operating Rooms 48,459.52
Pollomylitis Center 4,848.22
Delivery Rooms 17,048.79
Anesthesia Department 12,548.29
Gas Therapy Department 5,169.63
X-Ray Diagnostic 39,494,32
X-Ray Therapeutic 6,740.04
Laboratories 27.8S0.S8
Physical Therapy 7,954.8(1
Electrocardiograph
Department 8,590.48
Blood Bank 9,346.55
Kk-ttroencephaloeraph
Department 1,479.51
Lung Station 1,368.28
Clinics 31,048.80
Ambulance Service 3,210,48
Emergency Rooms 15,303.37
Cemetery , 413.12
TOTALS
$1,011, 51 2.2 9 A $12,372,9DO.OOA $12,718,410.82 8345,510.82* $12,292,420.84 $80,479.16
• Red Figures
A— Schedule IV-A and V
J4.2I
1,314.44
4ti6. 1
.S.09
7,785.08
10,828.97
3,043.89*
21,724.31
13,939.23*
186,297.65
187,993,50
1,695.85
187,495.25
1.197.60*
473,373.29
571.717.84
98,344.65
522,300.18
48,926.89
186,590.05
186,685.39
96.34*
181,087.22
5,502.83
155,282.32
149.394,08
5.88S.24
177,251.39
21,969.07*
1,256.89
1,002.00
254.89
1,539.00
282.11*
532,393.18
567,763.00
36,369.82*
489,003.93
43,389.25
g
58,169,70
61,950.82
3,781,12*
75,306.86
17,137.16*
184,584.93
208,836,08
24,251.15*
186,807.14
2,222.21*
o
153,355.87
168,688.21
15,332.34*
144,176.44
9,179.43
56,490.47
66,178.90
311.57
56,463.92
28.56
H
438,723.68
457,564,46
18,840.78*
377,025.27
61,698.41
O
66,783.17
61.643.60
5,139.57
62.426.30
4,356.87
*3
318,146.58
311,196.08
6,950.50
299,398.15
18,748,43
if-
91,033.39
93.330.7S
3.247.39*
76,082,45
15,000.94
n
81,590.63
84,558.97
2,968.44*
78,476.34
3,114.19
o
CI
110,355.44
174,754.84
64,399.40*
101,398.36
8,957.08
18,285.98
17,862.91
423.07
18,759.30
473.32*
5
17,410.57
18,514.80
1,104.23*
18,261.98
851.41*
377,109.62
385,833.40
8,723. 7S*
3S5, 620.20
8,510.58*
b
63,444. 1
74,521.05
11,076.95*
77,084.32
13,640.22*
H
183,797.73
1S4.858.55
1,060.80*
130.093.82
12,296.07*
'3
ft
4. 887.39
4,891.42
4.03*
4,713.84
173.55
-5
g
-
X
~:
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Analysts of Expenditures
SchnluU IV-A
July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959
PERSONAL SERVICES
Salaries
Professional Services
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
Advertising . ,
Dues and Subscriptions
Gas and Electricity
Insurance ,
Postage and Trans, of Commodities. .
Rentals
Printing
Repairing Property and Equipment.
Telephone and Telegraph
Other
TRAVELING EXPENSES
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES
Clothing
Educational and Recreational
General Plant
Household
Medical
Office
Automoti |
nd Mftln<
Expenses
$ 727,063.42
1,832.70
J 72S.696.12
196.80
8.65
17.396,95
4,768.76
1,365.27
66,15
553.48
7,824.77
6,863.66
£23.26
39.S57.74
83.53
Prior Years
Commitments
I
445.63
* 445.63
16.92
7.S0
678.86
* 602.58
1958-1959
Appropriation
t 8.392,035.66
7,216.70
* 8,399,252.36
S 588 t«
6,181.58
207.271.14
51.846.43
13,699.99
49S.15
14,396.98
104,828.00
81.604.64
14,043.68
$ 494.958.35
$ 1,744.29
Total
* 8,392,035.66
7,662.33
t 8,399.697.99
t 588.26
6,181.58
207,271.14
51,846.43
13,716.91
498,16
14,306.98
104,835.80
81,604.64
14,622.54
$ 496.561.43
1.744.29
4.724.93
I 62.45
$ 17.856,70
t 17,919,15
107.72
3,231,32
3,231.32
2,952.45
. . ,
34,764,76
34,764.76
20,200.46
2,175.4ft
218,649.88
220,825.28
83,206.45
17,553.44
1,561,422.83
1,578,976.27
4,980.39
130.00
60,726.62
60,856.62
747.35
8,097.09
8,097.09
94,696.42
8,110.98
48t.ES
94,209.84
4, 12*. J*
111
47.4*2.26
47.
o
X
>
»
a
o
m
.13 09
75,364.73
1,681.64
538.14
950,113.54
8,330.85
638,14
961.289.07
10,901.67
1,176.58
2,670.72
5
.1.37
* 24,232.25
1
3.005,403.83
t
3,029,686.03
Retirement and F.O.A.B, Exp
1
36,753.53
t
t
446,210.21
t
446,210.21
11,011, 512. 29A
J 25,330.46
$.12,347,569.04
812.372.900.00A
g
o
2
EXPENDITURES— ASSETS
EQUIPMENT PURCHASES
1
3,359.57
t
56,991.00
5
11,465.54
9,153.75
15,670.42
2,321.22
91,265.44
13,786.97
*
11,465.64
66,144.75
15,670.42
2,321.22
100,917.44
20,762,17
H
6,085.71
O
>*J
Educational and Recreational
9,652.00
6,975.20
41.819.53*
5,952,13
o
o
o
Office
Total Equipment Purchases
t
27,421.62*
72,477.28
35,224.62
$ 73,618.20
36.432.79
8
143.663.34
90,454,28
169,910.47
t
217,281.64
126.887.07
159,910.47
a
z
K
Construction-Bldgs
Total Equip. Major Repairs Bldg, Con-
struction
%
80,280.28
1110,050.99
i
394,028.09
S
504,079.08
*r\
DEFERRED CHARGES
t
781.51*
88.40
t
2,397.82
343.15
t
2.397.82B
343.15B
>
-
£
1*1
%
693.11*
t
2,740.97
t
2,740.97
z
STORES
$
64,934.48
3 43.684.42
i
6,694,52*
$
36.989.90B
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$1,156,033.94
U79.065.87B
J12.737.644.08
$12,916,709.95
•Red Figures
A-Schedule IV
B-Exhlblt II
a*
STATEMENT OF BUDGET BALANCES
Appropriation Fiscal Year 1958-1959
Personal Service
Contractual Service
Travel Expense ,
Material and Supplies . . ,
Hosp, Cont. Retire. Plan..
Equip. Pur. (Cap. Outlay)
Deferred Charges
Major Repairs . ,
Constructlon-BIdg
Stores
Allotment
7 1 58 to
6 30 59
8.648.733,85
■".11.980.55
1,334.50
2,857,421 .23
488.15S.24
40a.087.53
25,000.01)
183.7S9.S1
Expended
Month
of June
|! 738,686.1 2
39,857.74
88.58
206,121.37
36, 753,63
27.4 21.'.: ■
693.11'
72,477.2s
85,224.52
64,984.48
Expended
to Date
8.399,252.36
1114,958.85
1,744.29
3,005,403.83
446,810.81
143,663.34
2,740.97
90,454.28
159,910.47
6,694.52*
J13.O71.50O.31 81,156,033.94 $12,737,644.08
State Allotment, Fiscal Year
7/1/58-6/30/59
Federal Grants Received
Bond Liquidation Fund
Expended Fiscal Year
Commitments Outstanding aa
of 6/30/59
$12,738,587.80
61,428,49
276,718.16
12.737.644.Og
Total
Expended
Allotment and Allotment
Bal. before CommitmentgCommitments Balance
Com. 6/30/59 6/30/59 5,30/59 6/30/59
$ 249,481.59 $ $8,399,252.36 $249,481.69
17,021.70 6,495.36 501.454.21 10,526.34
409.79* 1,744.29 409.79*
147,982.60* 30,464.12 3.035,867.95 178,446.72*
41,943.03 446.210.21 41,943.03
281,424.19 107,032.34 260,685.68 154.391.85
2,740.97* 2,740.97 2,740.97*
65,454.28* 69,203.54 159,657.82 134.657.82*
86,181.16* 94,721.(111 254,631.47 120.842.16*
6,694.52 31,123.21 24.42$.<S9 24.428.69*
$ 333,856.23 $339,039.57 $13,076,683.65 $ 5.183.34*
18,076,683.65
339,039,57 13,076,683.65
A
B
O
t
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Comparative Statement of Monthly Cost of Operations
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Drugs and Other Repairs &
Surgical Operating Maint. Total
195 8 Salaries Food Supplies Expenses Expenses Cost
•July I 674,677.68 $ 66,050,44 $ 142,243,55 * 102. 392.00 $10,945.71 S 996,309.28
August 681,129.44 93.6S8.66 138,874,86 107,805.51 15,828.62 1,037,327.09
September 682,001.53 81,895.87 138,830.18 101,982.34 13,847.79 1.018,657.71
October 690,240.71 93,576.68 143,651.19 111,707.24 19,725.11 1,058,900.93
November 684,355.58 77,759.11 135,675,9".! 109, 038. 61 13.53S.83 1,030,366.05
December 688,877.52 75,772.14 137.343.12 103,840.27 10,763.53 1,016,596.58
1959
January 690.479.26 79,871.60 119.978.67 107,159.28 10.232.S2 1,007,721.13
February 716,838.06 70,721.52 123.973.17 107,188.35 12,003.71 1,080,724^81
March 718,930.46 82.611.64 143,749.98 98, 507. 10 1fi.Sfi4.4K 1,059,693 65
April 714,819.62 75.526.33 143,456.93 106,970.40 18,530.92 1,059,313.20
May 718,652.13 78,450.35 128,893.25 102.558.74 17,222.82 1,045,777.28
■lune 728,696.12 75,364.73 83,205,45 108,301.24 15,944.75 1.011.512.29A
Totals $8,399,697.99 $ 951,289.07 SI, 578,976,27 $1.267,451.08 $175,485.59 $12,372,900.00A
Percent
7/1/57 to 6/30/58.. 67.89% 7.69% 12.76% 10.24% 1.42% 100.00%
Total $8,2 48,523.13 $1,018,762,50 $1.612,961.0 $1,261,218,48 $150,347.2 4 $12,291,812135
Percent 67.11% 8.28% 13.12% 10.26% 1.23% 100.00%
Increase-
Decreaao* $ 151,174,86 $ 67,473,43 * $ 33,984.73 * $ 6,778.40 8 25,138,35 $ 80,633.45
In crease -
Decrease* .78% .59% * .36% * .02% * .19% .00%
•Red Figures
A-Schedule IV and IV-A
No. of Patients
Schedule V
Cost
Per Patient
In-
Out-
In-
Out-
patient
Patient PatientPatient
Days
Days
Days
Days
61,990
59,667
$14.86
$1.26
65,609
62,034
$14.10
$1.24
66,967
53,428
$14.07
$1.43
S7.961
55,978
$13.97
iji.nn
64,360
43,47*
$14,86
$1.73
59,834
44,419
$15.76
$1.70
64,673
48,432
$14,37
$3.62
59,019
44,115
$16.15
$1.75
61,254
50,010
$16.03
$1.56
62,460
55,864
$15.67
$1,39
62,791
54,363
$15.42
$1.43
60,296 65,553 $15.62 $1.35
757,204 627.341 $15.09 $1.61
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Hospital Admissions, Discharges and Patient Day Costs
June 30, 1959
Schedule VI
Total
PATIENTS REMAINING
June 30, 1958 1,719
May 31, 1SS9 1,917
ADMISSIONS
June, 19S9 5,007
7/1/S8 to 6/30/69 , 67,408
TRANSFERRED FROM OTHERS
June, 1959 , 337
7/1/58 to 8/30/69 3,887
PATIENTS DISCHARGED
June, 1959 4,747
7/1/58 to 6/30/59 64,302
PATIENTS DIED
June, 1959 224
7/1/58 to 6/30/69 2,872
TRANSFERRED TO OTHERS
June, 1969 337
7/1/58 to 6/30/69 3,887
PATIENTS REMAINING
June, 1959 1,958
PATIENTS-DATS
June, 1959 60,296
7/1/58 to 8/10/59 757.204
Contagious
General
Polio-
myelitis
Premature
Infant
Psycho ■
pathio
Tuber-
culosis
44
50
1,132
1.329
i
7
98
71
162
166
285
294
n
204
2,545
6
221
4,468
61,455
265
3,077
5
11
9
32
109
1,049
5
51
189
1,939
25
190
42
409
27
316
3
Hi
tt
o
to
>
r
►-»
186
2,379
4,256
58,622
3
28
69
783
179
1,944
54
549
9
125
166
2,354
4
6
37
313
3
15
5
69
I
CO
tn
V
20
261
283
3,341
6
1
24
l r,
139
18
116
45
1,347
14
78
183
28G
1,853
24.343
42,337
539.194
Ml
3.254
2,215
tl,4M
Mil
M, I Tl
8,214
1H4.779
Jun*. l»:.f . . *t
7/1/M to «/t0/6» 1.07* <U
WKHACii: UBNGTB OF STAY
HAYS
June. 19S9 , 8.73 7.:']
7/1/58 to 6/30/69 10.94 3.34
PERCENT MORTALITY
June. 1969 S.24% 3,60%
7/1/68 to 6/30/59 4.15% 4.79%
AVERAGE MONTHLY
OCCUPANCY
June, 1959 66.62% 46.79%
7/1/68 to 6/30/59 67.73% 60.63%
Month of June, 1959
White
Out-Fatient Visits 13,128
Emergency Room Patients 2.3S2
15.6IM
Deduct: Emergency Room Patients Treated
and Transferred to Wards 110"
1.477
TM
K.60
2.87%
3.76%
70.39%
73.68%
39.67
23.24
44.4%
12.05%
l :.".;:<
23.15
21.02%
27.38%
61.63%
60.403
15.40
L'S .61
.086%
.0789
111.02$
101.03%
iM.lfi
15.08
1.47%
.0849!
47.87%
50.19%
CLINICS
Jul/ 1, 1953 to June 30, 1959
Colored
33,653
6,738
40,391
LB,40fl
238*
4"o."ir,3
Total
46,781
n,i2ft
65,901
348*
r.r>,r,rj3
White
148,983
26,164
175.145
1,558 *
173,587
Colored
379,594
76,890
456.484
S.730*
453,754
Total
528,575
103,054
4,288*
627,341
Avg. Mo. Cost
Fiscal Year
1957-1958
IN-PATIENTS
Total Service Cost 1910,680.58
Average Cost per Patient Day I 13.77
OUT-PATIENT VISITS
Total Service Cost t 77.309.36
Avg. Cost per Patient Visit t 1.31
•Red Figures
PATIENTS DAY COST
Month of
June
$935,908.87
1
15.52
1
16
149.22
?
1.35
Total
7/1/58 to
6/30/59
$11,422,807.68
1
1 6.09
1
949.638.12
t
1.51
64 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 195S-1959
Schedule VII
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Admissions by Parishes
July I, 1958 — June 30, 1959
June 7/1/58 to
Parish 1959 6/30/59
A( " ;,dla 24 m
A,len g 73
Ascension , 79 1.Q02
Assumption ....... YY. 58 672
Avoyelles !•>
Beauregard ..I'. 24
Bienville ,,, " {
Bossier 2 6
Caddo ............. 19
Calcasieu _ 26 312
Caldwell
Cameron 10
Catahoula i
Claiborne [
Concordia _ 10 T*
DeSoto 2
!vist Baton Rouge ... Y. YY 295 4.131
East Carroll \ 8 ' 1 9
1 :ust Feliciana , 36 540
Rvangellne [[ ^ 1 84
Franklin
'; r;mt ■■■yyyyyyyyyy/yyyyyyyyyyyyyyy. "i *<
Iberia , 25
Iberville , YYYYYYYYYYYYYY 72 873
.Jackson
Jefferson Y.Y. [\ \ \ [\ \ \\ [ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\ \ \\\ '- \\ ' 4 jj
Jefferson Davis 5
Lafayette ]g
!' ;,f,,urch( = ■'.'■'.'■'■Y.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.Y.Y.'.Y. 103 1.868
LoSaUe • <,
Lincoln ' ]7
Livingston ...... Y. 21 J 77
nson \\'
Morehouse ...YY
eWtoohea 1 16
■»■ YYY.Y.YYYYY.YYY.Y.YY. 2.709
Ouachita 3
Ptaquemtaea ' ^ gg
1 Mint Coupee Y.YYY. 37
U*-,"*? :::::::::::: u m
Red River
Richland Y. Y. Y "»
Sabine 7
st ii,rn:,ra YYYYYYYYYYY.YYYYYYY m
St. Charles fl2
St. Helena YYY. , E
st. James ; ; ; ; ;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;; ; 50
St. John the Baptist 7g t , 1 4 ,
St. Landry gj ' r>(1(;
St. Martin , ' g so
«!•• M«ry ■•■ YYY.YYY.YY.Y. 47 100
St. Tammany 10 g l i4 l 8
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 65
June 7/1/58 to
Par,8h 1959 6/30/59
Tangipahoa 71 j 030
Tensas 4 »
Terrebonne . . YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY. "i46 ],7ia
Union 2 19
Vermillion .".*""! YYY. \ YYY. \ Y '. YYY Y ' 15 160
Vernon , 2 „.
W«i*lnEton . '. | | 1 1 1 1 1 | 1 1 | | | ; ; ; : M „,
Webster . . , 10
West Baton Rouge jg 5 07
West Carroll ....... 3 23
«>« Feliciana YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY is 274
™ lnn 1 16
195S
July 6.534
August 8,647
September 6,41»
October 6,214
November 5.357
December 5,208
1959
January 5,907
February 4,879
March 5,213
April 5,045
May 4,978
June 5,007
67,408
„.. _ 4,917 66,326
Other States , 7g , M6
*>»*'««» 11 B4
I n known , ,, i .,.,
5,007 67,408
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Number of Employee* on Payroll
June 30, 1959
Schedule VIII
ADMINISTRATIVE AM) GENERAL
Executive Office
Accounting Department
Traffic and Information
Purchasing Department
Personnel Department
Mimeo. and Muttigraph Section
Poet Office
TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE AND
U
OTHER
Admitting Rooms
Store Room*
Intake Department
Housekeeping Department
Maintenance Department . . .
Operation of Plant
Laundry'
LJnen and Sewing Room
Studont N'uraes Living Quarter*. ' .
Prof. Student* Home (Tulane Ave).
Slaters Living Quarters .
• tary Depart nv r. |
J4XJ-*.
Nursing fUr
11
fa
I
s
J3
i!
^s
»T
%i~
is
«ii
«*
11
<i.ti>
7
T
1
38
i«
37
34
139
10
149
145
]»
10
»
IS
3*
15
It
T
1
8
"
3
3
3
Ml
7
m
217
47
2*
45
41
IS
1
II
15
39
39
3G
S77
g
?S1
145
3
14S
149
41
4a
48
119
129
130
40
!•
39
39
11
17
15
16
IS
14
1
9
•
m
791
MJ
IC
If
11
lit
«»"
711
1*4
11*
IN
73
z i
■3m
Di-
li
■i
l
3
18
5
16
34
I
BsJ
10
17
1
1
<
I
i
B
U
i-i
< on
6
35
145
10
13
7
3
219
42
16
17
2S1
153
48
UK
39
16
14
I
II
791
X
o
op
a
>
I'Mttmnim S*
■ rrtl Tul^rrcuUtjili Unit 40
-iral Service g«
School of Physical Therapy 4
Nursing Education BS
I rraacy nnd Drugs 23
Record Library 73
Social Service Department 58
Electron Microscope l
Operating Rooms 1*6
Poliomyelitis Center 39
Delivery Rooms 51
Anesthesia Department l?
Gas Therapy 7
X-Ray Diagnostic 68
X-Ray Therapeutic 12
Laboratories 87
Physical Therapy 32
Electrocardiograph 17
Blood Bank ,. 14
Luns Station 4
Electroencephalograph 5
Clinics 144
Ambulance Service 23
Emergency Rooms 61
Cemetery 2
TOTAL EMPLOYEES 3,528
Residents 204
Internes 135
Student Nurses 377
Dietetic Students 14
Anesthesia Students 39
TOTAL OTHER PERSONNEL 759
TOTAL PERSONNEL 4,287
tt*
If
1
1
1
1
8*
1*
1*
1
16
4
2
!•
TO
70
(I
B«
97
4
56
24
74
5D
1
H5
38
49
17
8
82
16
89
31
17
14
4
5
143
23
53
2
3,598
294
135
277
14
39
759
4.357
1 1
63
87
51
21
72
S3
121
18
42
14
7
67
13
86
27
17
20
2
5
125
17
53
2
3,340
210
89
152
8
27
486
2MG
2
3
2
26
3
3
1
6
1
7
1
2
1
9
1
175
125
93
51
•Red Figures
Total Number of Employees Authorized 7/1/58 3,528
Additional Authorized Month of June, 1959 70
Number of Employees on Payroll 5/31/59
Add: No. Employees employed during Jane
Less: No. Employees released during June
Number of Vacancies, June 30, 1959
Labor Turnover, June 30, 1959
3,340
175 3,616
125
11
1
60
90
|
49
23
74
41
140
19
42
8
14
t)
8
o
69
50
14
87
O
26
"3
17
►
20
g
3
o
6
131
17
49
2
3,390
213
39
152
8
5
8
24
7
157
436
3
182
5
282
3,326
3,598
3,390
208
4.46%
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Hospital Buildings
Schedule IX
June 30, 1959
Main Hospital Bldg,
Student Xurses Home
Ambulance House and Garage . . .
Laundry Building
Power House and Ice Plant
Warehouse and Incinerator
Animal House
Contagious Patients Bids.
Covered and Enclosed Passages .
tJihert T. B. Memorial Bldg
Prof. Student Home (Tulane)
Machine and Woodworking Shup..
White and Colored T, B. Bldg
Colored T. B. Bldg
Lapeyre-MHtenberger Bldg.
Sisters Home
Male Internes Home
Tool House
Total
6/30/B8
9,864,921.69
1.063.379.97
169.713.82
113,071.13
21S.tS4.89
31.019.36
11,209.89
316.101.S3
4.339.38
462,910.79
130,792.23
97,372.49
76.929.41
166,251.53
391,145.36
308,624.90
458.340.75
1.400.S5
7 1 58 to
6 30 59
Additions
* 90.4J :
RESERVE FOR DEPRECIATION
Total
r ::5.»7
1 69.713.82
1 13,071.1 ::
349,667.08
31.019.36
11,21
316.101.83
4.33 I
H0.TO
1 36,7 92. 2 3
76,929.41
166,251.53
391,1
534.90
M0.75
1,400.85
6-30/58
{3.661
396
70
47
89
12.
4.
,i
85,
Is
44
99
212
64,
1
.S9S.1 !l
,973.78
,236.00
,687.96
,680.93
,674.78
,806.09
,867.07
,013.91
,686.22
,522.35
.W.IS
.167.74
.111.01
7/1/58 to
B/30 59
1197,46
21,267.60
3,394.27
2,261.42
4,991.14
620.39
324.20
6,822.04
86.79
10,707.76
2,785.84
1,947.45
1,538.59
8,825.03
7,822.91
4.172.50
9,166.82
28.02
TOTAL
.J13.786.649.67 J126.887.07 S13.913.536.74A 35,449,613.35 $278,077.00
Detail of Addition*
Reimbursement of overexpendlture to Louisiana liuiltliiig
Authority
Roof Repairs- Various Section
8,29
Total
$3,859,
418
74
49
94
13
4
- 1 B,
2
308
B8
lfl
46
103.
220
134
73,
1
3:! 7. is
.262.79
,868.06
',547.42
,119.14
592.62
913.16
,002.97
,661.62
,513.85
,002.91
.961.36
,414.10
.010.25
,345.26
,139.03
,666.86
H
SB
z
■i.
-
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
fi9
X
"a
1
-s
&
<
J
o
< g
I
en a
2 I
O uj
b. 5
s: °
o 1
X g
<
x
o
*MBBrtr|Mi-jifln^aiiflJiP}i
eft cn.-j to c t cj i3 c" e-i li <n ai cd se a ■
m ■» so i— t — r t- t- c c io c-j m us oo o i
CO
? o
W S3
OS U3
*D ^ CO
5ft»
■ LQ
-r •
---
t- !
„.
c» .
-<
cm
■ t-l
* H CD *
B
tfi
, 1ft o
«
:j
K
■ 7J
—
1A
o
c
3
2°
OSMHMBrt^MpifliMw^-i.jji
Ot-i a *h a? ia la m n h ri i
t- *d t-
t^ fi^ L5
>■ ■ : ■ " —
*r » «
O as » h m h a l1 do B * H IA A IS Q
i i,^ ts h d oj p- in w w fli a « «' e «
f) O r- « M N OS OO (() Ifl C| ffi LT * M -
CT> O0 -* W Op CM t-- CO -*r SS CM ff» HkAaQUJ
» ao <-J os" ^ rt as in" sp u3 pq ^s' —T t _" = * -^
** ifh oo *-i m *p us is N N l>
? «j ci a< <ji r* oc w id* oi «i oo » i^ d
! I~ rt d 1' X Oitt in 5-1 DO lO « I. 1 ) h
' 'f CO O N CO t^ tfl » W if H LI t*. LO
r-T «T t-" e«j ■* r-T {ji" in ci rf* h r*ftt-
|«t
r-
-v
_
'--■
r-
:--
T
—
i ■;
—
1 1
BO
o:
US
t-
OS'
111
Hi
n
Q
H
1-
& * - «
■ ■ ■ -
H - -QOC
-r
5 ■ 'W in
„ , w
! . , * , . I : ■*
e
t-
'".
- 1
is
M
M
13 O T fl if B O « D B N M T M O i*
6 « « h t- h o ?i t; ?; i; ^n.T n « h
m ^ g ^ (^ in i- ae so «j « W ^ «: I- •r
» M [- fl « L- M ffl » 1(5 M '/ II? ■'< L"! ^
« ot ^ n a M DC ir IA V M *■ — i • I - c-
»' is" h* ft h n" t" h av in cf iF r* Z~ c£ *d
LO *i « rt B IS t- ID Mr*
Br- H» rl
: |
3 w
7. 'l
c
a
a
s ■
S ii
a
s
E &iS
js 2 SO
o c 2
: S B
^
1*3.
3 ffl
flofl
go .
SUB
S5
i o a
* •
o 5 * i C n &.e J " c t —
!■ <J =2 o; «i o*« »5
= n
So
E
s a
70 CHARITY HOSPITAIL— 1958-1969
Schedule X-A
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Capital Expenditure s — Equ i p men t
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
AUTOMOTIVE
1 Model 700 Gallon hydraulic hoist #178052
Mounted on KB5 International Truck, #13,
141398 t S18.00
1 1959 Ford Custom 300 Six passenger Sedan 6
cylinder engine 1.762.93
l 1969 Chrysler "Windsor Four-door Sedan, fully
equipped 2,37B,05
1 1969 New V-8 Ford Country Sedan Amble
Wagon 3,450.00
1 1959 Model Ford Country Sedan Amble Wa-
gon, four-door-9 passenger, V-8 Engine,
complete with Standard Factory equip-
ment 3.369.E7 * 11.46S.S4
BUILDING AND GENERAL PLANT
1 Cleveland Tramratl #3025A, Hand propelled
carries 3000# capacity $ 2,978.00
2 Splnway Model 31 Rotary mowers, heavy-duty
propelled Brigg & Stratton 9 H. P. Starter, 972.25
1 Platform scale model #11500-120 pound capa-
city platform 12415 106,20
■i Noiseless platform trucks, Nutting #484 160.76
1 Gardner Denver Model RV-1049 Air Compressor
complete 4,804.00
1 Qulncey Model HL 108 Air Compressor 353.00
I Condensate return system 20 gallon receiver
complete pacifer, model GR 12J 1-110/220/
60c Motor 249.90
4 Sets American Matrix Extractors, 4 containers
for extractors 66,991.00 «l.i
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
6 Westlnghouse 6 gallon capacity water coolers.,* 639.77
I Westinghouse Electric water cooler. Model
WISc, approx. 13 G. P. H 1 G7.7G
I One H. P. 2034 Wet and dry vacuum cleaner,
Oiant conversion 65 Gallon Drum 280.00
I Automatic model A. M, dishwasher stainless
steel fully automatic wash and rinse steam
St water mixing valve to 180 degrees 1,660.00
4 19" floor king scrubber palls. 2 stainless steel
tanks, & 4 adm, floor king polishers and
scrubbers 2,000.63
1 Scullery slnk-2 compartments of IB Gal. type
802 Stainless Steel, complete 368.75
4 Admiration 19 inch American floor king pol-
ishers and scrubbers 1,152.86
30 16 Inch Emerson fans 1,812.61
6 12 Inch Emerson fans a^l.00
1 30 inch Emerson fan 91.07
4 Janitor's carryalls of welded construction.... 223.20
] Hobart model AMA4-2 dishwashers for straight
through operation 3,330.00
1 Industrial wet -dry vacuum cleaner, Pullman
vacuum mobile model 205.50
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 71
Singer Sewing machine $ 149.69
Singer Sewing machine, Model 401-431 ,. 243.32
1 Electric water cooler, bubble & compartment
l yP Q 189.00
Hobart Mixer, #A-200 475.81
Garland Range, #284-21 for natural gas 366.12
: Disposal, #FA-601 Serial T. R. 300971 72.42
2 Dishwashers, SV-80RN8, Serial #VP 600985,
& TP-502547 with base cabinets 672.18 114,471.48
LABORATORY HOSPITAL & MEDICAL
EQUIPMENT
Prodel Portable Incubator $ 150.00
3 Bausch & Lomb medical monoular microscope
#56670, model CBR8 366.00
Stainless steel autopsy table.... 1,130.00
1 Isoiette Infant incubator, two (2) door cabinet
model E-35 660.00
Set fluoreacoplc & time meter X-ray equipment 561.00
(2) Gomeo ENT Suction machine #930. + (8)
Gomco Theromatic pumps model #765 1,170.00
1 Hand spectroscope with direct vision prism
complete with stand 336.00
J Oomco ENT Suction machines, #930 1,305.00
1 Stainless steel Barium mixer, thermostatically
controlled 395.00
Oomco Thcrmatic pump, #766 150.00
» #120 C Vantatin, complete 800.70
1 Oomco Theromatic pump 150.00
5 Recovery room stretchers 2,693.25
Bunn Glove powdering machines 885,00
Emerson Pleural suction machines PT5.00
Model PR7 Research Recording unit 5,950.00
1 Ultra ionic Insiirumi'M cleaner, std. model with
additional transdueized tank 1,020.00
SM131 Gefgcr survey meter 109.60
t taoubatora, installed 776,00
I Replacement tank. £8 inch diameter. 48 inches
high, all hot dipped galvanized construction 279.00
1 Basic Prado 500 with condenser system com-
plete with YNNUK, large micro attachment
for 341 elides 30E.O0
1 International size 2 model V Centrifugal with
steel guard bowl auto transformer ,. 864.60
1 #J800 head 16 place trunion carrier. 3 place.. 186.20
1 Nuclear Chicago model 1S1A Royal decade scaler
& model T dual timer with analytical count
rate meter complete 6,446.94
l:i dull ,*i Lomb medical monocular microscope
model CBR8 S97.ini
2 Westinghouse 200 mobile X-Ray unit 6,952.00
HI Ifolsey Cassettes with Pottuson hi-speed
screens 3,913.90
HBOO thermottc pumps 300.00
l LoC*tronto contact printer model CP18-S with
all accessories necessary to reproduce 14 x
17 X-Ray negatives 4,761.00
1 ISO KV Constant Potential deep therapy unit
with moving beam iffadeation stand Includ-
ing additional M. A. meter 16.B36.9E
U 10 x 12 Grid cassettes with Dupont Polyster
base hi-speed screens 429,86
72 CHARITY HOSPITAL — 1958-1959
6 Chaff in Pratt RSI 00 Recovery room stretchers
complete with mattresses t 3,231.90
1 71-91-01 Table . 80.00
1 71-21-35-01 Keratometer #FH3K10 , 610.00
1 Barium Enema solution mixer, stainless steel
13 gallon capacity thermostatically con-
trolled 395.00
1 High Frequency X-liav deep therapy unit in-
stalled 17,156.00
1 Model HP-4 Themopress 675.00
2 Emerson Vaseulaidcr bed 2,000.00
44 Halsey 14 x 14 cassettes with Dupont Poly'
hose, hi-speed screens, 8 Halsey 14 x 17
cassettes with grid fronts & Dupont Poly-
ester hi -speed screens 2,469.39
1 Heldbunk Anaesthesia machine, less trade-in
McKesson Machine #29901 1,540.00
1 Gomco EXT Suction machine 435.00
1 Cutis Pie survey meter 306.00
2 Mobile stands for clinical scales 1,356.00
I Focusing eye piece 12.5 with reticule 53.14
1 Camera- Argus C-3, complete with light meter,
flash unit and case M.W
2 vaporizers, fluotle for foregger table top Roto-
meter gas machine 504.50
2 Foregger table tops, Texas model complete
with copper kettle rotameter gas machines 2,424.31
2 Attto-analyzera, complete with accessories 9,354.24
1 Pleural suction machine, model 28 232.00
1 Golden grid Focus 72 Inch 110 line 10:1 ratio.
14 x 17 , 203.49
12 Balkln Frame Portables, complete with fracture
bars , 1,292.40
1 Anatrol scanner and intergrator, automatic
115/60 cycle , 1,630.00
4 Derrum type cell units, capacity 8 strips com-
plete with 5 dye racks 951.45
1 Preceptscope, Mark 11-16 mm projector, #E-
5082A 1,283.93
I Camera, Alpa 8 Serial #38731735453, complete
with deluxe case, less filters, glass conden-
s cable release 1,438.00
I Chicago gas machine, model 575, equipped
with draw-over vaporizer, ethelyn, nitrous
oxygen, less trade-In McKesson machine. . 922.60
1 Heldbunk model 1436 gaa anaesthesia machine
for Nltrlous- oxide, complete with plastic
canister with built-in blood pressure mono-
meter 1,319.73
7 (iomco #901 stand mounted suction unit operat-
ing pumps 2,400.00
1 Cambridge explosion -proof operating room
rdiscope 1,985.00
1 X-Kay film processing water cooler, 66 gallons
per hour 230.00
1 Tablet machine model E, single punch equipped
with fine calibrated file 1,270.00
1 Diagnostic X-Ray generating unit & Hugh
Young Pickett Llebel Floresheim table 3,767.00 M31.»*T
OFFICE FURNITURE
1 Ledger tray truck, safe underwriters Lab-
ories key lock t 251.M
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 73
(4) drawer file cabinets $ 482,64
Upholstered secretarial chairs 889.70
•4 full suspension -i drawer lock type Green file
cabinets 187.60
1 Mode) FP 16 Inch carrinsi! typewriter, Royal
#16-6376899 226.00
4 lS-drawer mailing Hat cabinets, Olive green
without locks 233,00
Wataul typewriter desk 60 x 33y a triple drawer-
right peristal 120.00
I 12 inch IBM Electric typewriter, serial #11-
742765 elite type , . 420.00
3 Single channel speakers, Intercommunication
units g9 . I0
Casco Palamin Gray Finish chair , . 93.20
Caseo Posture Gray Finish chair 33.00
Odhner Adding Machine with multiplication . , 348,50
Tabulating card files, 10 drawer spade gray
metal 251.60
Kxecutone Equipment , 1,173.82
13 inch IBM Executive Electric typewriter.. 625,00
1 Back type open steel shelving, single posts
lxl 3/4-87 inches high with holes 1 inch
apart for mounting 6 faced shelves 165.00
Power Control time master dictating machine. 350.00
OdhtiiT adding machines, #XX11C7-29B989. . . . 6IS.00
Lot Gray steel dividor type shelving .... . 6,975.20
t'sed copier, letter sl*e ] 50.00
1 Steel case executive desk with 1 executive chair
and 4 side chairs 470,00
(•drawer Shaw Walker file with lock 91,88
Time Master Control dictating machines 700,00
IBM Electric typewriters with elite type, 20
Inch carriage statistical keyboard, #36
Green model with decimal tabulation 1.320.00
Standard Kardex cabinets 506.60
J Fiicit Automatic calculators 1,417.50
4-dr«wer letter size file cabinet BITS
E tunri.-ircl Royal typewriters, less trade-in on S
typewriters 1,087.25
I Underwood touchmnater typewriter, less trade-
in 1 typewriter 307.60
Kardex cabinets 264.00
1 Multlgraph 1250 #707660 complete with motor 3,669.78
1 Vori-ty per model 160, serial 13150 3,489.22
t Multlgraph collator model 650 #50-69-398 6,991.84
I Standard Underwood typerwritera, less trade-
in, 8 typewriters 880.00
Jasper desk chair, walnut finish 64.20
I Telephone table 61.00 I 34,082,34
EDUCATIONAL AND RECREATIONAL
1 Bell & Howell film sound model 185 with 12
Inch speaker (Used) $ 200.00
1 Cavalcade automatic projector 113.60
I Movie projector 16 MM kodakscope analyst
with carrying case 300,00
Supermatlc printer for 3G MM films 77.50
1 Kodak Pagent sound projector 16 MM model
W'OSS with cnrrylng case 138.00
1 Radiant screenmaster screen with Uni -glass
surface 70 x 70 tripod mounted 47.32
Human skeleton complete with cabinet 296.00 1,173.22
74 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 195S-1959
REFRIGERATION AND AIR-CONDITIONING
1 Model 8W100-2-S 1 ton air conditioning; unit.. % 279.95
2 R 4T2-R-26 Air conditioners 1 ton, 220 volt with
thermostat 330.00
Air conditioner Installed 364.00
Frlgidalre (demonstrator) model SASg 106.50
Upright freezer, G. E. Serial #108126/107073.. 632.40
FHgidaire Refrigerator - 1 693S
Poster HR-75R-12 gas thermostat refrigerator 1.395.00 * _■:.
TOTA1, ■" >252 .r
EQUIPMENT SUMMARY
Automotive ? 11,465.54
Building and Gen. Plant C6.134.ll
Household 14.471.4S
Laboratory, Medical. & Hospital ., 121,987.58
Office Furniture 34.082.24
Educational & recreational 1,173.82
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning 3,276.20 $25*,670.v
Schedule XI
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Expenditures Through Louisiana Building Authority
June 30, 1959
Moans of Financing £
Appropriation, October 13, 1964, Act IS, 1954 $ 718,200,00 *B
Appropriation, October 13, 19B4, Act 13, 1954 49,875.00 ~
Appropriation, October 30, 1955, Act 80, 1955 j,13o'.00o!o0 3
Hospital Contribution, Dibert Fund 12,089.20
Insurance Claims Paid, our Voucher No. 366-10-10 £
Project AO 1CH-11 18.720.20
Operating Funds Appropriation, 1958-1959 72,477.28 £
Total Appropriated, Plus our Contribution and Insurance Claim. " $2,001, 361. 6S 5
Pr °J ect Description Disbursed Committed Total §
Colored T. B. Bldg., Repairs and Renovations $ 87,136,60 $ 87,136,60 * 87,136.60
Boiler Tubes — Repairs "77^
Boiler Tubes — Remove and Renew J 13.834.50 $ 13 834 BO
Shelving— Record Library 6,206.15 6,206.15
Laundry Equipment 17,680.16 17,680.16
Renovation Water Softener 22,694.54 22,694.54 " ' 59,416.35
Renovating Air Conditioning:
II
S CTB
o
1 CH-1
(.
1 CH-2
o
1 CH-3
o
1 Cll-4
1 CH-5
'1
1 CH-R
AO 1 CH-.S
AC
> 1 CH-9
AO 1 C-H-11
Contract * 755,932.39 $ 755.932.39
Architects Fee— 10% 75,593.24 75 593 24
Miscellaneous B.149.8S 8.'l49.88 "839,675.51
Heart Station— Equipment j 55,064.70 $ 55,064.70 <iG4.70
Electron Microscope % 1,316.03 $ 1,316.03 1,316.03
Boiler Replacement:
Contract t 49,977.00 $ 49,977.00
Engineer's Fee . . , . 2,998.62
Advertising 179.17
2,998.62
179.17 53.160.54
I
-
H
I
Schedule XI (Continued)
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Expenditures Through Louisiana Building Authority
June 30, 1959
Project Description Disbursed Committed Total
AO 1 CH-lIa Boiler Repairs:
Contract I 11,817.00 $ * 11,817.00 $
Architect's Fee 109.02 709.02
Advertising 30.28 30.28
Recording 4.85 ....,,.., 4.86 12,561.16
AO 1 CH-1S Replace Window Screens: jjj
Contract J 63.S5O.0O ? 63,850.00 >
Architect's Fee— 10% C.3S5.O0 6,385.00 S3
Advertising 178.70 178.70 H
Recording 6.25 70.419.95 H
K
AO 1 CH-lOa Radiological Equipment:
Contracts I 217,630.88 $22,414.09 5 240.044.S7
Architect's Fee — 6%— $240,044.97 10,000.00 4.402.70 14,402.70
Advertising 387,64 387.64 ...........
lii-t-urding 25.05 .35 25.40 254.S60.71
TOTAL CHARGES $1,911,058.11 J89.616.03 52,000.674.14 $2,000,674.14
-■
AO 1 CH-IJ Van tie Ornf— Ahondoned Advertising J 45. S7 45.87 O
ao l fir- 10 Alterations— 7th and 8th Floors:
Contract - f 4C1.S53.49 $52,375.95 5 514,229.44 £
Architect's Fee— 10% 41,000.00 10,422.94 51,422.94
Advertising , 53.91 53.91
Recording 6.10 6.10
Insurance— Expires February 16, 1960 1,992.88 567,017.7!
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Unexpired Insurance
Schedule XI]
June 30, 1959
Current
Policy Expiration
Number Date
AC 333121 Automobile — Damage and Bodily Injury 4/10/60
"•"TToT Auto-Comprehensive Fire, Theft & Collision 3/26/60
PG 64717 Comprehensive Glass 1/18/60
Depositors Forgery Bond , 7/17/60
OTS-931508 Elevators ,' 6/30/59
WC-574250 Workmen's Compensation J/ l/go
2628675A Employers Fidelity Bond 11/ 1/60
State Master Fire and Extended Coverage 7/ 1/59
F-1443545 Fire— Rental 4/17/6Q
977-314B Money and Securities 1/ 6/62
9-LG457394 Owners, Responsibility— Public Liability 2/ 1/61
BM-6778256 Boilers, Pressure Vessels and Gas Furnaces 4/17/61
SP-32512 Radium Floater Policy 7/31/59
116344 Public Official 6/30/59
Premium
Unexpired
6/30/58
* 2,910.82
1,217.19
11S.66
S6.4S
17,934.72
1,52 7.72
$26,327.43
Premium
Fiscal Year
1958-1959
I 2,827.96
2,022.96
235.S8
2.804.7."".
32,892.89
12,430.32
Premium
Unexpired
6/30/59
I 1,529.23
1.536.61
143.93
18.24
22.435.29
873.00
67.46
48 86
56.22
374.08
311.74
963.83
1,144.39
<>;: .-,;■(
1. 481.05
1,413.20
1,142.37
18.39
220.13
139.38
18.39
$56,011.64
$28,725.25
C
:
•53
n
-
c
-
-
>
-
B
y.
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS Schedule xm
Visitors Food Service Department
Comparative Statement of Income and Expense
For the Periods July 1 — June 30, 1959 — 1958
7/1/57 to Increate or
Month of June, 1959 July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959 6 30 58 Decrease*
WALES $8,831.8? $103,9113.95 $114,494.64 S4.590.69*
Cost of Goods Sold:
Inventory— Resale Merchandise $2,073,73 $1,768.62
Merchandise Purchased 5,705,44 70,934.32
•.7,779.17 $72,702.04
Less: Inventory 6/30/59 2.075.98 5.TOS.19 i.u75.98 70,626.96 75,955.31 s.35*
GROSS PROFIT *3,12S.1i> % 39.276.99 $ 38,539,33 $ T37.66
OPERATING EXPENSES
Salaries:
teiia Manager * 420,00 $4,900.00
Clerks 300.00 3.614.08
Pood Service Workers 1, 650.50 19,005.86
Custodial Suwrvisors , 765.00 8,795.00
Cooks 310.00 $3,445.50 8,650.08 :!9,9H4,94
Hospital Contribution to Retirement
Plan 181.68 2,094.57
OTHER EXPENSES:
Printing- and Binding $ $ 229.63
ft Electricity 200.00 2,400.00
Repairs A Maintenance Equip. & He-
placement 411.10
38.47
42 18 674.94
Kitchen Utensils and Minor
Equipment
Ice - 40.uo
China and Glassware
sundry ;;;; 2g688
NET PROFIT ON OPERATIONS...
Add: Commissions earned on Vending
Machine Sales «2 475 81
Commissions— Sales Tax " 4^
NET PROFIT
•Red Figures
3,913.91
776.65
480.00
161.96
1.00
5,163.75
47,223.26
49,082.36
2,459.10*
? 785.81*
3,480.17
$27,021.04
59.3ti
$ 7.94S.2T*
27,080.40
$ 11,143.03'
28,226.36
S3, 136. 76
1.145,96*
Jl.e94.36
*■ 19,134.13
? 17.0S3.33
J2.050.80
80 i MARITY HOSPITAI^1958-1969
Schedule 1
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Endowment Funds
Analysis of Changes in Total Fund Balances
July 1, 1958— June 30, 1959
Total Fund Balance*, July 1, 1958
Principal (3.1 98,548.46
Income , 809,053.31 ?4,G07,6t;.
Total Income July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959
(Schedule V) , , 456.219.4J
Total Available Fund *4,463„s_
Lett:
Total Kxpemlltures July 1, 1958 to June
30, 1959 (Schedule VI) 413,574.10
Fund Balances-June 30, 1959
Principal (Schedule HI) *8,174,049.65
Incomi (Schedule IV) 876.19T.55
Total Fund Balance, June 30, 1959... $4,050,24
CHARITY HOSPITAL. OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS ScJ>*Juj= u
Endowment Funds Statement of Cash Balances
Progressive Bank & Trust Company
June 30, 1959
Petty
Cash
Trust Fund Accounts
Children's Bed Endowment Fund
Dibert Endowment Fund
Ferran Legacy, Jean
Henderson Fund, Stephen
McBurney Fund, Alexina K
Milliken Memorial Fund
Lapeyre-Miltenberger Fund
Prest Endowment Fund
Stautter-Eastwlck Fund $100,00
Thilborger Legacy, Louise B
Weil, Emanuel L. and Clarice, , 50. Oil
Wisner Donation, Edward
Lewin Legacy, Noeml M
Mataa Legacy, Dr. Rudolph........
Applegate, Alice M
Cancer Registry
Higgins Foundation
Jensen Legacy, Marie B
Krausa Memorial, Arthur
Sundry Donations, Restricted
1'enlck Urthupedic Fund, Wni. E
Social Service Fund
Allison Legacy, Mary Ann
Federal Research Grant
ral Grant-Child Development Study 25.00
Lieux Legacy. Marie H
Sundry Donations, Unrestricted
Graf Legacy, Catherine A
Tertrou Legacy, Cora
Special
Individual
Fund
Diitrl
button
Fund
Accounts
Accounts
Total
Principal
Income
$ $15.50
$ 815.50
$ 302.89
$ 512.61
44.376.05
44,376.05
13.475.90
30.900.15
61.44*
61.44*
61.44*
7,922.06
7,922.06
7,922.06
17,460.01
17,460.01
17,460.01
1.0SS.14
1,086.14
415.51
670.63
3,701.09
3,701.69
3,339.0.1
362.64
!.- 12.60
1.212.60
579.53
633.07
1,591.08
1,691.68
2,535,63
843.95*
2,555.81
2,555.81
315.00
2,240.81
1,638.07
1,688,07
1,688.07
56,907. 58
56,907.68
56,907.58
454.65
454, or.
454.65
935.82
935.82
92.00
843.82
530.20
530.20
42.76
487.44
2.610.47
2,610,47
2,610.47
3,882.55
3.882.56
3.882.55
129.85
129.85
129.85
150.00
150.00
].■".""
29.394.10
29,394.10
29,394.1(1
3.56*
3.56*
3.56*
1.732.43
1,732.43
1,732.43
061.51
661.51
.^,399.96
32,399.96
32,399.90
15,950.29
15,975.29
15,975.29
670.94
670.94
178.21*
849.15
3,571.61
3,571,61
2,937.75
633.86
2.307.4S
2,307.43
75.73*
2,383.21
646.57
646.57
431.15
215.42
$175,00 $131,174.04 $104,056.58 $235,405.62 $110,938.97A $124,466.65B
•Red Figures A— Schedule III B— Schedule IV
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS Schedule 111
Endowment Funds — Principal
June 30, 1959
TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS
ENDOWMENTS— PERMANENT FUNDS Cash
Children'a Bed Endowment Funds f Si
l>tbert Endowment Fund 13,475.90
Eerran Legacy, Jean
Henderson Legacy, Stephen
MeBurney Fund, Alexin* ,
Milliken Memorial Fund 416.51
Lapeyre-Mlltenberger Fund , 3,339.05
Stauffer- Baal wick Fund 2.S86.68
Bonds
| J6.161.20
1.669,837.75
Stocks
♦271,750.00
Notes &
Accounts
Receivable
Real
Estate
$ 35,090.63
9.00U.UII
106,833.33
Total
$ 26
1,190,164.28
106,833.33
250.000.00
45.667.93
144,728 g]
5.000.00
mum
31,207.50
51,082.54
..'07.86
236. 071. -IS
14,485.00
10.00
15,800.00
64,200.00
454.66
24,908.00
25,0110. on
3.50IUMI
$21,510.16 f2,177.131.0 r J $323,897.50 $479,608.96 $3,002,147.71
PRINCIPAL FUNDS— RESTRICTED
Appelate Alice M % 42,76 f 10,060.97 $ 10,1'
HiBBlns Foundation 3,882.55 S3.74l.30 7.62;
Jensen Legacy. Maria B 129.85 $ 1,843.33 1,973.18
Krauss Memorial Fund, Arthur 150.00 150,00
Penick Orthopedic Fund, Wm. E 8.56* 3.56*
Social Service Fund 1,732.43 1,732,43
AJJJson Legacy, Mary A 8,208.6! 8,208.51
1 6,984.03 I 10,060.97 $3,741.30 $10,061.84 * 29,788.14
Thllborger Legacy, Louise B 315.00 14,485.00 14,800.00 §
Well. Emanuel L. and Clarice 15,800.00 15.800.00 Tl
Wisner Donation, Edward 64.200.On ii4.200.nil
Lewln Legacy. Noemi M 164.61 4!i l- >
Matas Legacy, Dr. Rudolph 18.00
Prast Endowment Fund 579.53
PRINCIPAL FUNDS— UNRESTRICTED
Campbell. Percifer S , 50 „ ? 50 „
Drma, John H. ■■■■■■■■ 760.00 7SO.0U
Hight Donation, Helen B, . , , 200 00
Lieux Legacy, Marie H % 17851' 4,078.21 ....'.....' ........
Sundry Donations 2.937.75 2,072. 68
Graf Legacy, Catherine Agnes 75.78* 22,062,76
Tertrou Legacy, Cora 431.15 20,380.28 * 8,000.00 ....'.'..'..'. 2si81L43
200.00
4,500.00
5,010.43
21,987.02
-? 3,114.96 S 49,193.92 $ 8,000.00 •, 1,000.00 S 61,308.88
FEDERAL AND OTHER GRANTS
Cancer Registry ....$ 2.610.47 $ 3,610.47
Sundry Donations -Restricted 29. 394. Id $ 425.00 2»isi9,10
Federal Research Grant-Virus 32.399.96 ......... :i> 399 96
Federal Grant -Child Development Study.. 15,975.29 ..... 15975 29
*, 80,379.82 $ 425.00 S 80,804.82
!S110,938.97A 52,236.385.98 $331,897.50 J4.166.30 $490,660.80 $3,174,049.55B
•Red Figures
A-Schedule II
B-Schedule I
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Endowment Funds — Statement of Accumulated Income Balances
June 30, 1959
Schedule IV
LESS
TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS
RESTRICTED Cash
I'hililrens" Bed Endowment Fund J 512.61
Ferran Legacy, Jean 61.44*
McBurney Fund, Alexina 17,480.01
Milliken Memorial Fund 870.63
Lapeyre-MHtenberger Fund 362.64
Frest Endowment Fund , £33,07
Stauffer-Eastwick Fund 843.95*
Weil, Emanuel L. and Clarice l.iiss.o:
Matas Legacy. Dr. R. 843.82
Applegate, Alice M 487.44
Allison, Legacy, Mary A 641.51
$ 22,414.41
UNRESTRICTED
Dlbert Endowment Fund 8 28,505.65
Dlbert Student Loan Fund 2,394.50
Henderson Fund, Stephen 7,922.06
Th 11 borgi-r, Louise B 2.240.81
Wianer Donation, Mdw 56,907.58
Lieux Legacy, Marie
Sundry Donations 833.86
Graf Legacy, Catherine 2,383,21
Tertrou Legacy, Cora 215,42
Bonds
$ 964.71
129,746.67
14,8
5,032. SI
482.34
1,416.00
1.. ".09.8 5
$168, 997. 7s
$249,678.59
16,231.19
52,453.92
U640.76
2,013.14
Stocks
* 60,702.19
858.30
J0S.1I
4,377.94
| si: 680.66
S124.1
23,000.12
Notes and
Accounts
Receivable
Total
S 1,477.32
61.44'
tl 7.908.87
14,470.06
30,287.58
1,115.41
16,409.27
1,688.07
::.82
3,923.44
2,171,36
Notes and
Accounts Unpaid
Receivable Commitments
Balance
$ 1,477,32
61.44*
192.794.88
16.4:
30.287 58
f 5.1 1 I
1 115.41
1,088.07
041
: 44
2.171,36
$272,242.75
* 10.0M
3408,127.02
$ 10.00
2,605.50
...mid.llli
8,605.60
1.37S.4T,
25,581.70
1,378.45
20.00
64,014.71
Hi7.14T.06
2,409.91
633.S6
2,383.21
3,567.31
20.04
* 5,111.99
$19,900,87
6,686.76
36,41
'lU.A l'j(
ii-> rr
$267,180.76
$382,4 15.16
.•1 50
18,616,49
:. I . -
70,546.94
2,409.91
633.86
2,288.21
3,557.31
$102,052.24 $344,417.96 I16J.47 IS $603,354.80 «,013.1>5 $62,187,75 $537,753,10
SI24.466.6SA 2513.415.74 $234 3 ;, $67,299.74 $804,SS3.8fi
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 86
STATEMENT OF COMMITMENTS
McBurney Fund
A-12 Small Equipment — Lung Station — Dr.
John Seabury I 2,056.99
A-IJ Contract— Settlement Study— T.B.
Building Annex 1,000.00
A-I5 Lawn-furniture, Coffee Urn, Metal
Awning, etc. Dibert Building 2,056.00 * 5,111.99
Dibert Fund
A-20 2 Aluminum Sash and Screens— Furn-
ishing and Installation Dibert
Building t 800.00
A-21 Anaiytrol Scanner and Intergrater,
Cell Units and Dye racks—
Patholosy 2,430.76
A-22 Barnstead Model Still— Pathology 1,350.00
A-23 Oven, S/S Front, revolving— Mlddleby
— Marshall, Main Kitchen — Dietary. 4,816.00
A-24 Pointing exterior— Bibert Building... 10,504.12 19,900.87
Henderson Fund
A-2 Stand-by Generator— Automatic $ 4,200.00
A-5 2 Auto -Analyzers, One for Blood Ni-
trogen Tests, One for Glucose
Tests 1,486.70 5.686.76
Wiiner Donation
A-18 Processing, Collator and Composition
Machine — Printing Section $ 505.12
A- 11 Dental Equipment 22,000.00
A-12 Autoanalyzer and General purpose
comparator . . 4,660.00
A-13 Solution Room Equipment —
Pharmacy 8.035.00
A-U Projection Equipment— Heart Station. 1,500.00 36,600.12
TOTAL COMMITMENTS t67.290.74
A-Sehcdulf II
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Endowment Funds — Comparative Statement of Income
For the Periods July 1, — June 30, 1958 and 1959
Schedule V
TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS
RESTRICTED
Childrens' Bed Endowment Fund
McBurney Fund, Aiexlna S. „,,..
Milliken Memorial Fund
Lapeyro-Miltcnberirer Fund
Preet Endowment Fund
Slauffer-EsBtwick Fund
Weil Fund, Emanuel & Clarice...
Matas Lceacy, Dr. Rudolph
Applcaate. Alice M
Social Service Fund ....
Alliaon Legacy, Mary Ann
UNRESTRICTED
Dibert Endowment
Hen d era on Legacy
ThilborKer Legacy
Winner Donation,
Lioux LoKac.y, Marie..
Sundry Donations
Graf Leeaey, Catherine
Tertrou Legacy, Cora .,
Fund
Stephen .
Lotxiaf
Edward...
Total
June
1959
July 1, 19SS— June 30, 1BS9
Inltrnt
Rent
Subsurface
Lease Rental
Royalties Dividend!
SO. «S 3 678. SO
a.soo.Ba
184.66
698.06
40.58
L'. U17.SK
16.DU
3M.r,<
8.24
tss.oo
51,41
Mss.es
1,719.78
6,854.48
91,96
7,178.40
' soOs
108.01
a".7»«
120,000. 0(1
<;:,,i DO
87,238.20 122.464.64 620,660.00
J18.996.SS
268. 13
8. 49(5.47
16.26*
6.20*
8).1«
34.14
160.779.37
430.11
1.242.89
1,188.04
192.64
64.12
464.61
917.46
t 1.200.00
11,843.21
100.00
688.it
i r.toc.as
FEDERAL AND OTHER GRANTS
Cancer Registry
National Council Jewlah
Women
Sundry Donations Beslrlcted .
Federal Research Grant- Virua ....
Federal Grunt-Child Development
Study .
1Z8.73S.46 166.759.24 113.143.21 618,092.48
f 1.169.25
290,00
2,170,30
TOTAL
ItF.S
.'9.55
.... .„..
621,863.41
<]9S2"06
626,840.47
Donations
e\ Sundry
6 3.011.00 I
8t.9«
34S.48
648.00
t 1.036.4 7
1 13.020.62
■i-j.27
* Mao.ii
Total
7/1/SS to
8/30/ 59
3.689.60 I
14,8
1.719.78
6,894.42
91.95
7,626. 88
64R.K0
80 2, 66
308.06
2,819.27
647,27
S 49,98 1.39 t
1,266.25
6.09
60.00
99.039.96
12.281.41
1.392.89
11,818.08
179.12
464.61
917.48
I Ot.lt
6/30/ 58
3.273.69
23.94 6.83
1,643,29
6,139.87
100.96
9,666.86
216.66
26.041.29
809.81
74,00
BSTuOl
69,698.08
96,072.93
12,020,00
13.693.17
89,866.66
192.64
2.321,12
615.89
961.69
613. 020.32 6 1,438.34" 613g.a84.06 S164.626.90
6 26,782.61 | 26,782.61 6 28,886.66
3.480.00
81.368.68
88,181.00
8,481
61,81
38,161. IIU
3,480. 00
2J.S86.58
20,231.00
r-l. 733.21 flSM
U Ks.Jii7.rm luo.O
' $456,219.43 A.4!0,I77. 11
Increase
or
Decrease
I 416.71
887.10
76.43
764.65
9.00*
1.031.97*
371.60
Jt.J38.76*
1.88*
2,746.27*
114.24
3 3.966.92
261.41
12,300.28*
16.030.48*
Sl.f.8*
36.13*
lil.SSl.84 1
8 1.673.04*
7,767.80
17.930.00
187.00
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Endowment Funds — Comparative Statement of Expenditures
For the Periods July I, — June 30, 1958 and 1959
Schedule VI
TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS
RESTRICTED
Childrens 1 Bed Endowment Fund
Mcllurney Fund. Alexins. S,
Milliken Memorial Fund
Lapeyre-Miltenbereer Fund
.Stauffer-Eastwiek Fund
Weil Emanuel A Clarice
HigsinB Foundation Fund ..
Ferran Legacy. Jean .
Orthopedic Fund, Pcnick ...
Social Service Fund
Allison Legacy, Mary A.
Salaries
S 2. 668.96
July 1,
Indigent
Patients
Welfare
$ SSI. 91
87.86
I95S — June 30.
IPS!!
Total
June
1950
Repairs &
Maintenance
Bldg. Equip.
.* 56.40
52.1*
4,113.52
Sundry
? 94.80
1,348.82
112.77
Capital
Expendi
hires
72S.03
1,292.4
422.66
807.53
5,088.70
322. lit
15.00
203.95
UNRESTRICTED
Dlhert Endowment Fund $
Tertrou Letracy Cora ....... ...
Henderson Fund .,
Sundry Donations „ ,. ...
Thilborger Legacy, Louise B
Wiiner Donation, Edward
9. 227. 11
' 576.75
~ ns.a's
ft] i t us
FEDERAL AND OTHER GRANTS
Cancer Registry $ 5,895.75
Nat'l Council Jewish Women 290.00
Sundry Donations. Restricted 3,581.46
Federal Research Grant-Virus 6. 362. S.I
Federal Grant-Child Development Study 23.055.55
15.01
59.24
1.137.54
109.90
S 2.668.96 t 7.(22.45 t 4.222.15 » t .665.39
S 6,232.11
i 22.645.00
3.480.00
16,805.29
15,937.01
140.976.87
S 2,922.82
t 4,251.42
S56.232.ll
* 43.03
40.772.78
S40.815.S1
i 637.82
2, 5 08.26
" "645.02'
54.06
S 3,845.15
% 7, 244. ST
" "T/feS'.es
10.452.13
!■■ II '■.
*3B,622.8B
130,076.29 S199 , 945.11 1 4,251.42
(52 4«9-5T S202.514-07 114,498.60 tlOl. 270.07 141.133.43
Total Total
7/1 /SB to 7/1/57 to
8/30/59 8/30/58
S 151.20 % 794.95
7.831.99 57,448.74
1.495.16
4.113.62 5,331.58
5,068.70 5,304.66
322.19 2M1.-J4
15.01 2.50
641.16
59.24 335.74
1,137.64 688.24
109.00 198.04
S 4.424.70 S 20.303.65 j" 71.025.84
$ 5,525.40 $ 62,305.33 $ 56,776.23
2,500.00
9.412.38 14,343.46 10,931.07
94.48
646.02 66, 654.02
14.478.0 5 14,632.7 1 ?>370\61_
S20.416.48 "j 92.416.62 SI 72. 327.31
* 812.41 * 30,202.28 * 23,563.28
3,480.00 3,480.00
1,641.20 20.317.04 17,586.93
26.442.17 34,116.18
18.265.10 220.412,44 81,779.27
120,21 8.71 S 30O.853.93 SI10, 626.29
IB4.0G9.84 S413.574.10 tS68.8T9.44
Increase
or
Decrease"
$ 643.75*
49.616.75'
1.495.16
1.217.86*
235.96*
41.95
12.51
641.15*
276.60-
449.30
89.0 4'
$ 50,722.19 *
? 23,380,90*
2,500.00*
3.911.48
84.48*
65,009.00*
7,162.10
t 79,910.79*
S 4,369.00
"2,730.11
7,674.64*
18S, 638.17
t l»0 :*-zr7h4
S 69,694.66
•Red Figures
Schedule I Bold Figure
88
CHARITY HOSPITAL— 195K- 1930
Schedule VII
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Truat Funds — Bond Invesment*
June 30, 1959
Par
Value
SUMMARY
Allison Legacy, Mary Ann J 1,500.00
Applegate, Mrs. Alice M 13,500.00
''hlldrena' Bed Endowment Fund .. 27,500.00
Dibert Endowment Fund 1,934,600.00
Graf Legacy, Catherine Agnes 22,000.00
Henderson Legacy. Stephen . 16.500.00
Lapeyre-Mlltenberger Fund 208,500.00
Lleujt Legacy, Marie H 6,000.00
Matas Legacy, Dr. Rudolph 26,000.00
McBurney Fund, Alexlna £> 130,500.00
llilliken Memorial Fund 60,200.00
Prest Endowment Fund 4,000.00
Stauffer-Eaatwick Fund 216 500.00
Sundry Donations—
UNRESTRICTED 2,000.00
Tertrou Legacy, Cora 21,600.00
Thilborj?er Legacy, Loulae B , , saioOO.OO
« isner Donation, Edward 22.500,00
GRAND TOTALS .12,760,200,00
INVESTMENTS
Book
Value
Principal
*
in.060.97
26,161.20
1.669,837.75
22,062.75
Income
.509.85
S.4
964.f.
249,.
' •> "*S1 1*
728.81
4.678.21
24,908.00
45.667.03
8,500.00
202. 328.30
2,072.68
2il.3SO.28
5,0:
1.51
129..
14,9
4S2.J*
52.653.«
32.SS0.H
$2,236,3S5.9SA
1513,41
A — Schedule in
B — Schedule IV
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT S3
Schedule VIII
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Stock Ownership, Trust Fund Investments
June 30, 1959
TRUST FUND ACCOUNT: Principal Income
Dibert Endowment Fund
National American Bank of New Orleans. $ 12,750,00
Dibert. Bancroft and Ross Co., Ltd 38,000.00
Homestead Stock — Optional Shares 221,000.00 $115. 132.78
Homestead Stock — Paid up Shares 9,000.00
$271,750,00 $124,132.78
Lapeyre-Miltenberger Fund
Southdown Sugars $ 140.00 $ 34.45
Homestead Stock — Optional Shares 9,857.68
Homestead Stock— Paid up Shares 140.00 15,000.00
$ 140.00 $ 24,892.13
McBurney Fund, Alexina S.
1 lumestoad Stock— Optional Shares $ 18,702.19
Homestead Stock— Paid up Shares 32,000.00
J 50,702.19
MHIiken Memorial Fund
Homestead Stock — Optional Shares $ 6,000.00 $ 8S8.30
Stauffer-Eaitwick Fund
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey $ B.207.E0
Homestead Stock— Optional Shares 26,000.00 $ 4.37J.94
t 31,207-SO t 4,377.94
Ttrtrou Legacy, Cora
Homestead Stock — Optional Shares $ 8,000.00 $ 1,328.75
Weil Legacy, Emanuel L. and Clarice
Union Homestead Assn. — Paid up Sbarea $ 5,000.00
Hlbcrnla Homestead Assn. — Paid up Shares 5,000.00
Guaranty Homestead & Loan Assn. — Paid up
Shares , , 5,000.00
First Homestead & Loan Assn. — Paid up Shares. 800.00
? 15.800.00
Wi»ner Donation, Edward
Homestead Stock— Optional Shares $ 28,009, 1 ^
TOTAL STOCK INVESTMENT
JUNE 30. 1959 JS331.897.60A *234,301,2IB
A— Schedule ni
B— Schedule IV
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Trust Funds — Statement of Homestead Investments
June 30, 1959
Schedule IX
TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS
Dibert Endowment Fund:
Location
Algiers Homestead Assn Algiers
American General Savings & Loan New Orleans .
Beauregard Savings & Lean Assn DeRidder
Calcasieu Savings & Loan Aj-sii Lake Charles
Capital Bldg, & Loan Assn. Baton Rouge .
Central Savings & Loan Assn New Orleans
Citizens Bldg. & Loan Assn Bogalusa
Citizens Savings & Lou Assn Baton Rouge .
Columbia Homestead Assn New Orleans .
Community Homestead Assn Houma
Citizens Homestead Assn New Orleans .
Continental Bldg. & Loan Assn New Orleans .
Dryades Bldg. &. Loan Assn New Orleans .
Dixie Homestead Assn, New Orleans .
Equitable Mutual Homestead Assn New Orleans .
Fidelity Homestead Assn New Orleans .
First Homestead Assn New Orleans .
French Market Homestead Assn New Orleans .
Globe Homestead Assn New Orleans ,
Guaranty Savings & Homestead Assn. ..New Orleans ,
Hibernla Homestead Assn New Orleans .
Homeseekers Bldg. & Loan Assn ...New Orleans .
fIom<; Bldg. & Loan Assn New Orleans
imond Bldg. & Loan Assn Hammond ..
la Building Assn. . ; ia . . .
Ideal Sa-. -ins .
ma .
Rate of
Interest
. ;!>,'■;
. 4 %
. a\i%
. * %
:;>,•:,
. 3>,i%
.. S%3
. 4 %
. 4 %
. 4 %
.4 ■:
. 4 %
.4 ■•■;
. 4 %
. 3^%
. 4 %
. 4 %
. 3 >•.'.;.
. 4 %
. I %
Principal
* 8,600.00
8,000.00
8,1 .00
8.000.00
8,1 J'"
8.000.00
8,000.00
8.000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
8.000.00
8,000.00
S.HOO.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
Invested
to 6/30/58
S 966.44
906.60
944.54
966.49
9tifi.r»4
968.60
968.49
944.4?
966.50
1,644,72
966.43
966.49
166.61
900.41'
966.43
966.46
941.43
986.43
966.61
966.50
966.19
966.46
944.35
9,183.08
1 0,301.39
8,968.48
INCOME
Invested
to 6/30 59
f 362.24
362.25
3 15. Si I
316.6S
316.57
362.25
362.24
816,80
362.25
389.62
362.33
362.23
362.25
336.87
362.22
362.22
361,22
363.00
362.25
362.25
362.22
362.22
361.34
370.93
416.30
362.24
361.66
Total
1,328.68
1,328.75
1.260.34
1,283,04
1,283.11
1.328.75
1.32S.73
1, J 60.27
1.328.75
2,034.34
1,328.65
1.328.72
1.328.74
1,237.29
1.328.65
1,328.68
1,302.65
1,348.43
1,328.76
1,328.76
1,328.55
1,328.68
1,306.69
9,564.01
:n,69
;i.:i 28.70
1.12
N
M
i
a
Livingston Sav. & Loan Assn Denham Springs 4 ft 9.144.43 369.42 213 S3
MInden B dg. & Loan Assn Mindcn S M % 8,944.34 31G.90 S Ws4
Monroe Bldg. & Loan Assn Monroe 4 % 9,668.46 390.61 10 059 07
Pelican Homestead Assn .... New Orleans 4 % 8,966.60 362 25 9 328 75
Rapides Bldg. & Loan Assn Alexandria 4 % 974.57 Bt 37 l'ois'94
Ruaton Bldg. & Loan Aaan. . . . Ruston 3%% 8.944^47 315.77 9 260 24
Security Bldg. & Loan Assn New Orleans 4 % 8,000.00 941.47 361.24 i,'302.71
State Savings & Loan Assn New Orleans 4 % 8,000.00 942,16 36LI'(1 L303.42
Sltdell Savings & Homestead Assn Slldell 4 % 5.000.00 722.15 281.17 953.32
$221,000.00
Lapeyre-Miltenberger Fund
First Federal Sav. & Loan Assn Monroe 4 %
McBurney Fund:
Commonwealth Savings Asm New Orleans .4 %
St. Tammany Savings Assn Covington 4 % \
Miliiken Memorial Fund:
Slidell Savings & Homestead Assn .Slldell 4 % $ 5,000.00
Stauffer-Eastwick Fund:
Carrollton Homestead Assn New Orleans 4 % $ 8,500.00
Monroe Bldg. & Loan Assn Monroe 4 % 8,500.00
Peoples Homestead & Savings Assn Monroe 4 % 9,000,00
I 26,000.00
Tertrou Legacy:
Greater New Orleans Homestead Assn.,. New Orleans 4 % $ 8,000.00
Wianer Donation, Edward:
Fifth Dlst. Homestead Society . Algiers 4 %
Jackson Homestead Assn. New Orleans 4 %
Oak Homestead Assn New Orleans 4 % .'
TOTAL HOMESTEAD INVEST -
M BNT— OPTION AL SHARES $260,000.00
$102,365.34
$
9,474.91
$
9,010.61
8,985.38
$
17,975.99
$
630.81
$
1,121.06
974.93
1,102.34
1
3,198.33
1
966.50
1
8,966.49
8.988.51
8,966.51
»
26,921,51
$161,633.39
$12,767.44
$
382.77
1
364.02
362.18
f
726.2H
1
227.49
s
gss.es
382.79
408.14
$
1,179.61
1
362.25
$
362.23
363.14
362.24
*
1,087.61
$16,733.37
132.78
$
9,857.68
S
!),374.63
9,327.56
$
18,702.19
S
858.30
{
1,509 71
1,357.72
1,510.48
»
4,377.94
1
1,328.75
1
9,328.72
9,351.65
MS8.88
1
28,009.12
$178,266,76
3J
I
t
C
W
H
O
6
o
92 CHAKITY HOSPITAL— 1958-1959
Schedule X
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Bond Liquidation Fund
June 30, 1959
CASH— National American Bank, 6/30/58 S 822.60
INVESTMENT IN SECURITIES
$445,000.00 U. S. Treasury Bills, due 7/17/58 . . 4 43,776.25
BALANCE IN FUND— JUNE 30, 1958 t 444
CASH BALANCE, JULY 1, 1958 S
RECEIPTS
Proceeds from $445,000.00 U. 8. Treas, Bills Due
7/17/58 $443,776.^3
Interest earned on Investments 1,863.60
Revenue from Louisiana State Franchise Tax . . 800.000.00
TOTAL— CASH BALANCE PLUS RECEIPTS
LESS: Disbursements
Retirement of Bonds
1936 Issue. Paid 10/ 1/58 $184,000.00
1938 Issue, Paid 9/15/58 181.000.00 $365,0)
Accrued interest on Bond*
1936 Issue, Paid 10/ 1/58 $ 34,265.00
1938 Issue. Paid 9/15/58 45,333.75
1936 Issue, Paid 4/ 1/59 31,045,00
1938 Issue. Paid 1/15/59 41,849.50 152,493
Transferred to Charity Hospital— Operating Fund 276,718.16
Commission Paid— Handling Pond Coupons S2 -*>*
Purchase of $453,000.00 U, S. Treasury Bills due
7/16/59 446.721.42
CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30, 1969 *
ADD— Investment In U. S. Treasury Bills, due
7/16/69
BALANCE— ACCOUNTABLE %
4
DEDUCT
Reserve for Retirement and Aecurcd Interest
Retirement 1936 Issue, due 10/15/59 $192,000.00
Retirement 1938 Issue, due 8/ 1/57 187,000.00 $379,000,00
Interest 1936 Issue, due 10/15/59 $ 31,045.00"
Interest 1936 Issue, due 8/ 1/69 41,849.50 72,884,50
UNENCUMBERED FUND BALANCE, JUNE
30, 1959 *
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
93
Schedule XI
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Statement of Bond Obligations
June 30, 1959
Serial Bonds— 1936— .035— 12,134,000.00
Year
1969
I960
1961
1962
i:n;;i
1964
1965
JSGC
Principal
Due Oct. 15
$ 192,000.00
200,000.00
208,000.00
217,000.00
226,000.00
236,000.00
240,000.00
249.000.00
Interest
Due Apr. 15
?
27,685.00
24,185.00
20,545.00
16,747.50
12,792.50
8,602.50
4,357,50
Interest
Due Oct, 15
| 31,045.00
27,685.00
24,185.00
20,545.00
16,7*7.60
12,792.60
8,662.50
4,357.50
Total
Principal &
Interest
$ 223,045.00
255,370.00
256,370.00
:::,*, mm no
259,495.00
261,585.00
263,325.00
267,716.00
$1,774,000.00 J114.975.00 $146,020.00 12,034.995.00
Serial Bond— 1938— .0385— ?2,529, 000.00
Year
I960
1961
1962
1 963
ISM
196.1
1967
Principal
Due Aug. 1
$ 187,000.00
194,000.00
202,000.00
209,000.00
217,000.00
226,000.00
234,000.00
243,000.00
252,000.00
211,000,00
Due Feb. 1
Interest
I
38,249.75
84,615.26
30,626.75
36, 1,03.50
22,426.25
18.095.00
13,590.60
8,912.75
1.(166.75
Interest
Due Aug. 1
$ 41,849.50
38.249.75
34,: M
30,626.76
20.003. 50
22,426.25
18,096.00
i:l.590.50
8,912.76
4.066.76
Tptal
Principal &
Interest
S 22S.849.J0
270,499.50
271,030.60
270,263.60
270.207.00
270,:
270,1
889,8
*;U74,000.00 1197,086.50 $238,936.00 $2,610,022.60
94 CHARITY HOSPITAI,— 1958-1HS9
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA
AT NEW ORLEANS
ANNUAL REPORT
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
This la the report or the Purchasing Department for the year ei
June 30, 1959.
There urn: 20.1H purchase orders, purchase order changes
order cancellations written during the twelve- month period,
represents a 10.6% Increase over the previous |
All contracts and orders were awarded to the lowest responsible
on a competitive basis. The services of various testing laboratori
Utilised to assure compliance with certain .-specifications.
Six annual contracts for goods amounted to approximate!
and four annual contracts for services amounted to $18,056,00. In ml
there were twenty eight bids held and orders written for commi
purchased on a monthly nnd quarterly basis. Thirty nine bids were
held lor non-rnutine goods and services such as x-ray equipment
conditioning, tile flooring, dental equipment, pharmacy solution room .
ment and the like.
Surplus commodities received from the Food Distribution
the State IH-partnient of Education were :is follows;
Hardwhcat flour, 50 lb. bags , J '
ter 65 lb. av. case *.*75
Butter. 32/1 lb. prints per ease S2,0»0
Rice, 100 lb. sacks 4! '
f'ornmeal, 60 lb. bags T
Cabbage, fresh, 50 lb, sacks " , -" IH '
Dried milk, 250 lb. av. drum S.780 lbs
All purpose flour, 50 lb, bags '■'
Cheese, 8/6 lb. av. case ■
The market value of these commodities was 332,496,00 tin Inci .
$8,880.21 over the value of those received the previous year. 1*> .
estimated upon prevailing market prices at the time of receipt .
commodity.
Respectfully submltttd.
/B/ GEORGE A. SANDERSON, .1R.
George A. Sanderson, Jr.
Purchasing Agent
gas/ny
REPORT OF PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 95
ANNUAL REPORT
Yearly Report to the Director
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Tola] number of native employees as of June 30, lflEO 3,402
A new .screening unit was put Into operation July I, 1S5S and by trans-
f- i ring- employees from the Social Service Department anil by creating
positions, 'in employees were provided for this work.
A cyclical audit of ail positions In the Hospital resulted hi anproxl-
matelj- 2(m position changes. Reorganizations in the Screening Unit, tin*
anting Department, the Personnel Department, the Dietary Depart-
ment, the Housekeeping Department and the Departments of Diagnostic
■>iirt Therapeutic Radiology accounted for many of these changes. The
commended In this audit by the Department of State Civil
r the manner in which it has adhered to the provisions of the
iflcation and Pay Plan and. In s.-v.-ral personnel records cheeks, no
ra were found in our practices.
A fingerprinting program was instituted at the direction of the Hoard
1'iiliilstrators and to date 2,832 employees have received clear records
Federal Bureau of Investigation. Because of serious offenses
which prohibited their continued employment by the State, or because of
• hi unsavory past record, 18 employees have been discharged from their
An additional JO employees have resigned since their records
revealed and M employees have been Informed by Hospital telegram
trivial offenses have been reported and have been made > part of
their personnel files. This program has been difficult to manage and,
unpleasant to enforce, yet we believe that the results ob-
tained nave been most worthwhile.
trlt} Hospital and Its employees eoeived several awards this
At the Founder's Day Dinner held during (he Sixth Annual
■rsonnel Management Conference in Baton Rouge, the Ha
ded a certificate for its outstanding personnel program. Mr. Jean
Josephine Marino and Mrs. Amenaide llayde] were recipients
Intmrable mention for the Charles E. Dunbar Award and were fated
dinner at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Karie Manich and Miss Nunry
■■I I* ciived outstanding service ratings from their supervisors.
lary Increases were granted on a meritorious basis to 1,873 employ
i.ruai-y 1, 1969. In addition, the interns in the Hospital were granted
n salary retroactive to the first nf the year.
An extern program was established and placed under the control of
this department Now application forms ami appointment forms were
• d for use in this program. We hope to be of service to the si
Intents in which externshlps have heen established. Properly managed,
this program should greatly benefit the Hospital.
I >u r I n g the year, most departments of the Hospital were placed on a
10 -hour work-week, it is hoped thai all departments may be able to adopt
this policy in the near future.
This has been a gratifying and a progressive year and In all matters
• have enjoyed the complete cooperation of the Board of Administrators,
96 CHARITY HOSPITAI^-1958-1968
the Director, the Sisters of Charity, the department heads, the staff am*
the Department of State Civil Service.
Respectfully submitted,
/s/ CHARLES C. STUKTKVANT
Charles C. Sturtevant
Personnel Director
CCS:p
July 1, 1959
ANNUAL REPORT— AMBULANCE SERVICE
July I, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Data
1558
JtlDr
A«ust
September ...
OeMs _
Not ember ...
DereBber ...
1959
January ... .
February
llsrrh
April
May
June
Tuttli
Amb.
No. 1
Amb.
No. 2
Amb.
No. 3
Amb.
No. 4
Amb.
No. 5
Amb.
No. 7
Amb.
No. 8
Totals
tslls
Milts
Calls
Miles
Calls
Miles
Calls
Miles
Calls
Miles
Calls
Miles
Calls
Miles
Call)
Miles
50
£39
97
498
1.513
152
Ma
229
1,722
B
74
219
1.490
950
6.598
1011
6 75
212
1.132
90
743
42
269
183
1.376
838
1,589
35
■>>:„
sor
li.t'H
.--„
1
4
237
i,<m
28
199
us
1,453
177
1.21s
196
1,416
804
5,924
230
1,482
11
Ti*
190
1.263
i.sr
1,2.1(1
207
3,363
855
5,602
_
176
1.111
153
1.053
170
I, Mil
15
102
242
l. Me
142
973
80S
8.074
203
1,324
54
384
225
1.548
22-;
1,466
273
1.750
981
6,472
27S
1.641
250
1.641
93
616
205
1.270
269
1,807
1.095
8,978
m
Ml
1,681
1 j-i
969
253
1,878
1
41
248
1.523
910
6.067
241
1.385
1.960
2(11
i.93a
183
708
78
533
1,048
ua
1,74.-.
297
2,309
881
213
1,142
1
S<
39
3ffii
1,083
7.SGI
,
..........
289
1.780
2S1
1,940
61
211
189
1 359
263
1,998
1.048
7.321
IIS
754
uo:
122
888
54
291
m
1.335
289
1,850
982
6,623
150
1,014
1.830
11,475
2,431
10,888
1,949
13,044
1.330
8.34 4
1,661
11.324
2,218
l. •,.:•: ;,:.
11.600
7S.294
STATEWIDE AMBULANCE SERVICE
□ate
195S
Amb. No. S-1
Calls Mitet
17 3,520
11 440
14 1.928
27 2.812
is S
25 3.100
24 2,877
15 2.015
166 IMS!
Amb. No. 5-2
Calls Miles
17
29 3,827
32 2, '7:'
22 1.370
30 2,601
33 3,460
31 2,670
34 2.587
31 4.475
20 3.986
29 3,760
43
Ml 34.990
Amb. No. S-3
Calls Mites
11 8.879
24 2.361
25 2,348
22 1,049
27 1.354
18 2,089
24 1.849
28 2.044
33 3.056
40 4.557
31 2.773
31 2,165
330 29.317
Amb.
Calls
25
25
No. S-4
Miles
Amb. No. 3.5
Calls Mites
Totals
Calls Miles
81 8,146
Attfust
64 6,128
71 6,855
71 5,600
Bl | it:.' ■ ■
October . „
Noranber „ .„ _
6 54
6 64
1 ,888
1,568
70 8,658
78 7,396
77 6,64(i
64 7.531
60 6,000
1959
FtbrauT „ _ _
March , ,
Ml? .„
June _ „ „ _..
Tntils
105 5,692
878 84,417
CHARITY' HOSPITAL— 193S-1959
ANNUAL REPORT
SISTERS' DIVISIONS
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
During the past fiscal year, the departments compri>
Divisions continued their efforts to maintain standards of perfonnaii
lo improve the quality and scope of service rendered. Detailed rep
the activities of each department are being submitted by th.-
department heads.
The Dietary Department continued its efforts to provide urell-b«]ajK«
active, hot m«-als to hospU.il patients and to physicians,
graduate nurses, and other personnel who arc furnished men is
hospital dining rooms. While the number of graduate diet
ther-a has been a steady lncrc-a.se In the number of student di.
lying for enrollment in the one-year, accredited program or int
offered at Charity Hospital through the Dietary Department, This p
is meeting a definite need iti the training of dietitians In the 3
In tile Housekeeping Department, greater floor cleanliness
achieved through the purchase and use of nine new* finer clean
polishing machines. In addition, a piece of equipment known as the r
Patch PresB has proved to be a time-saving device which has add.
to the efficiency of the Linen and Sewing Rooms, Such modern .
will enable the employees of the Housekeeping Department to rendei
service.
The Nursing Service Department is still handicapped by the f
vailing shortage of professional nurses, but by maintaining an
training program for practical nurses and nurse aid.
partment manages to provide patient care. Although the turru.-. ■
Ployees in the professional nurse staff remains high, the practical
uurso aide staffs are relatively stable. Near the close of tii.
year, the Nursing Service Department was at last able to achlei
its long-term goals, the placing of all non- professional personnel
department on a forty-hour, five-day work week Renovation
Infirmaries. Radiology Wards, and the installation of new n
new paint in several areas have brightened and Improved the
of these wards and have provided a cheerful, clean and fresh ,
to Which the patients have respon.;. ,1.
The School of Nursing has continued to operate as far as
accordance with state and national standards for accreditation, t<
cation of the student nurse is the primary obligation of the
Nursing, but efforts are continually made to supplement the in:
provided by the Nursing Service Department without sacriflcin,,
catlonal standards. Student nurses are assigned to areas whir'
good learning experiences, and the patient care rendered by them i
areas la considerable and Important. In the last few months ( .r ;
senior student nurses are taught to meet the requirements! and r<
bllities of graduate professional nurses, In order that the transitu,
student to graduate may be accomplished by a minimum amount
sary adjustment.
We are pleased with the progress made in renovating the
Residence. The work to be done on first floor is virtually complete.
i-rnlz-ition and repair of these facilities have resulted In greater t .,
in their utilization, and have added greatly to the comfort and com
of the Sisters. Renovation of other areas of the Sisters' Re
tinuing.
RKPORT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS 9:1
Throughout the year, the director of the Sisters' Divisions has served
^airman of a hospital committee which was appointed to plan a pro-
gram of action for the hospital in the event of a community disaster.
This committee held frequent meetings, toured various areas of the hos-
pital, consulted heads of major departments, and, In conjunction with
the physician who was appointed to plan a program of medical care, pre-
wired a general Disaster Plan for the hospital. This plan has been ap-
proved by the administrative staff of the hospital, and Is now in the
process of being printed for general distribution. All hospital employees
will be given orientation and Instruction in the course of action to be
followed If disaster strikes the hospital or the community. Completion of
■ .satisfactory Disaster Plan will enable Charity Hospital to meet the
Standards of the various hospital accrediting agendas, and to function
effectively in community planning.
The Sisters' Divisions, individually and collectively, wish to express
appreciation for the consistent courtesy and understanding which have
been manifested by the administrative starf of Charity Hospital when
problems have been presented and requests for assistance made through -
nut the year. Such unfailing consideration inspires us toward srreater nch:
ments during the coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
/s/ SISTER MARQARET
Sister Margaret,
Director, Sisters' Divisions
CHARITY HOSPITAL,— 1358-1953
ANNUAL REPORT
NURSING SERVICE DEPARTMENT
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Director of Sisters' Divisions
Sister Margaret, R.X., B.S., F.A.C.H A.
Director of Nursing Service
Sister Laurence, R.N., B.S.
itaat Director of Nursing Service-
Willie B. Mask, R.N., B.S.
Instructor Supervisors
trona Daigle, R.N.
Janice Qulnn, R.N.
Professional Nurse Staff
Supervisory
Daughters of Charity , , IS
I.:iy Supervisors 3
Assistant Supervisors
Bead Nurses . . .
Genera] Duty Nurses
Full-time
-time
Nbn- professional Nursing Staff
Practical Nurses
Psychiatric Aides
Nurse Aides II and III
■■■ Aides I
Central Service "Workers
Custodial Workers
rlcal Personnel
Miscellaneous Personnel
The r,],,,vi> figures include personnel giving services to hospital!-.-,
out-patients, and who are umler the direction of the Nursing Si
pa rt men t.
Nursing Service Department lias barely maintained its prol
taff since July, 1959. The number of full-time general clutj
Vith i-:,i'h nnaains i, .-.„»- -.h,1 .... *1~!.. »»mm nf 1,, t1 s: i,1 ,- nUT\S*>v I.
The
rii'LiL . „_^ ^ ■*»■* ■ i«wwt nit jjuiiiuri ul iubi-1-
ig year, and as this group of bedside nursi
smaller, the inadequacy of nursing care is more eviden: Tin- h, i,
and supervisory staffs are fairly stable, but It is difficult In s<
retain the services of nurses who are quali positions. Ino\
as the professional nurse staff becomes smaller, the non-professli
staff Increases la number, but numbers is not the answer In pro
good nursing care. Even private duty nursing which supplements th
ing services of the hospital failed to adequately meet current nursin.
Of the 700 calls for private duty placed by the Nursing Sen
-re not filled.
Undaunted by these facts, the Nursing Service administrative an,]
visory staffs have been diligent in using every means available i
leadership, to better prepare nursing service personnel to meel
needs, n nd to more effectively utilize the services of each member
nursing service staff. An intensive therapy unit was establish!
REPORT OP SISTERS' DIVISIONS 101
medical service and It has enabled the nurses to give better care to serious-
ly ill patients and those requiring specialized attention. The establishment
of a similar unit on the general surgery floor is under discussion.
Expansion in research and educational programs, the newer techniques
used in the diagnosis and treatment of patients, and of necessity, the ex-
peditious and satisfactory adjustment by nurses to Job requirements give
in-service training a high priority In the functions of the Nursing Service
Department. The time and effort spent in the orientation and teaching
of employed professional and practical nurses, and a consistent follow-up
routine have brought good results, particularly at the head nurse and
supervisory levels. Well-planned staff education meetings held monthly
have contributed to the growth and development of the nursing staff and
Increased its effectiveness.
Four groups of nurse aides, 109 In number, were enrolled in the train-
ing pro grain for this group of employees. Of this number, 67 satisfactorily
completed the course. In addition, a twelve-hour course in selected nursing
procedures was taught to a class of 18 X-ray technicians.
The. Nursing Service Department was responsible for the student nurse
affiliations of Dillard University and the Booker T. Washington High
ol. Plans for clinical experience, health services and rotation schedules
were arranged through the Nursing Service Office, and 30 professional
nursing students from the university and 41 practical nursing students
trout the high school participated in these programs. On May 1. 1359, a
elans of 10 practical nursing students from the L. B. Rabouln Vocational
>l began its affiliation for clinical experience.
The Premature Infant Center nursing staff again offered a program
»f orientation and observation in the care of premature infants. The three-
week course was attended by 10 professional nurses, and a two- day In-
tensive orientation to premature infant nursing was arrnnged for the
clinical Instructor in obstetrics of the Louisiana State University School
of Nursing. Hour-long orientations were given to l r > public health nu
!6 practical nursing students, 187 professional nursing students. 10 students
Irian the Tulane University School of Social Work, and 'Mi volunteer
workers. Assigned to the Nursery for two-week periods of clinical experience
In Premature Infant Nursing were 69 professional nursing student* from
the Charity Hospital School of Nursing, 23 from DIUard University, and 5
from Louisiana State University.
The Nursing Service Office staff actively engaged in orientation programs
;idents and Interns, dietary interns, student x-ray technicians, practical
nursing students, and volunteer workers. As members of the hospital Disaster
Committee, the Committee on Infections and the Records Committee, they
i orthy assistance which facilitated the work of thi -. Di-
rection and support was given to the nursing supervisors and rccuuiuienda-
rnade to the hospital administrators in planning tor ■ central glove
lotun, tin- remodeling of the Delivery Unit of the i tment,
and organizing facilities and nursing services for research projects,
\ lively interest in community health education and services was main-
d through representation in the New Orleans Hospital Council, lie
lean Red Cross Enrollment Committee, the Louisiana Hi art A.ssocla-
the Volunteer Advisory Committee of the Hospital Volunteer Service.
and a personal appearance on a televised program which described the
lp oi Charity Hospital (.» the community. Attendance at itisti-
on nursing service administration, nursing school curricula, and im-
provement of the practice of nursing kept the nursing Bervice staff In-
formed of Hie ! : rn trends in nursing.
The Personnel Health Clinic reported 4,625 patient visits fur the year
Immunization programs for typhoid fever, poliomyelitis, tetanus, diphtheria.
i were conducted with a total of 2,938 injections given.
102 CHAHITT HOSPITAL— 1958-1959
The activities of the Nursing Service Committees (or the rev
nursing procedures and policies included the construction of tv
nursing procedures and the revision of the table of diagnostic tetsfc
40 pages of pathology, x-ray and other departmental diagnostic pn...
The reorganization of the Departments of Diagnostic and Therapei:
itadlolugy necessitated the revision of 13 policies. Other nursing
changed to accommodate current demands, numbered 14,
In reporting the activities of the Nursing Service Department n.r I
Ihi t y ^ ar ' aj,preclatlon should be expressed for the 40-hour work w<
initiated for non- professional nursing service employees, and for tl
stanttal reduction in the number of "over patients" on the ward.
action on the part of the administrators will be reflected In i,,
nursing care.
Respectfully submitted,
1st SISTER LAURENCE
Slater Laurence, R.N., Director
Nursing Service Department
REPORT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS 108
ANNUAL REPORT
DIETARY DEPARTMENT
July t, 1958— June 30, 1959
ACTIVITIES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
During the fiscal year twelve dietetic Interns were graduated and
granted membership in The American Dietetic Association, making a total
•if 163 that have completed their training at Charity Hospita sinco the
Internship was established in 1944.
During the past year, a total of 22,1S5 patients were seen and Instructed
on special diets In Nutrition Clinic. Of these, new reduction diets totaled
1.628 and reduction revisits totaled 3.368. The number of diabetica in -
fttructfd individually wa3 2,444. Many of these returned for reviews and
additional advice on their diets. Besides the Individual diabetic Instructions,
380 patients, relatives, and attendants attended diabetic class. Where supple-
mentary Instruction Is given weekly. Various other special diet instructions
— which included the following diets and variations: Bland. Restricted
•Sodium. Low Fat, Low Residue, High Protein, Low Cholesterol, Colostomy,
Low Calcium, Soft, High Residue, Low Phosphorous, Hig-h Caloric, Tube
ng, Allergy, Acid Ash, Dumping Syndrome, Puree, Milk and Cream
—Totaled 722. Various diets revisits totaled 1,739.
Obstetric Clinic referred 11,182 pregnant women for diets.
7,806 were instructed on Normal Diets.
3.901 were Instructed on Toxemia Diets (and Toxemia reductions)
285 were instructed on Reduction Diets,
Total broken appointments for revisits and reductions and various
other diets were 3.114. Some of these returned at a later date. Eleven
Lie Interns rotated through Nutrition Clinic. Each was assigned for a
1 of 5 weeks, one week of which was spent with a City Public Health
Nurse visiting patients and attending Well Baby Clinics. Fifty-tight stu-
dent Nurses rotated through Nutrition Clinic. Each WM assigned for a
period of one week.
During the fall term, a Clinic Dietitian spent the morning of each
Friday at Tulane Medical School Diabetic Clinic, instructing patients ;ind
Htlng as a dietary consultant to the Medical Staff and Students
All Dietary Department personml who were working a 41 or 4* hour
w<"ek, were put on a 40 hour week effective June 16, 19.W, This change
.1 some hardships, but we are endeavoring to maintain our serv-
the Hospital to the best of our ability. Split whirls for the pantry
emptoyeee are resorted to only when necessity demands, In order tn ade-
quately service the floors.
Some changes have been made in the food service to the mtrtoua
floors In order to Improve the service.
Coffee Is now made in the Main Kitchen and dellvored to the floors
■ rvolds. This method saves time and eliminates the duplication of
this function on each floor, as well as resulting in a considerable .saving
of coffee.
Food service out on the wards was initiated in the juvenile units,
but had to be discontinued because of the shortage In Nursing personnel
Now dishwashing machines were installed in the 4th, 5lh. and 11th
now Pantries.
,<M CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1958-1959
N«W green and white china dishes were put Into use in the Docl
Jurat's 1 Infirmary.
The large dining room and the private dining: room In the St
Nurses' Residence were painted. New draperies were hung, ;i holy pictun
was placed In the dining room and flower boxes and planters were add*
t<> make the dining room more attractive,
A steel cart wax made to carry small articles, and a pans throuich re-
frigerator was installed In June.
Three turn affiliations were arranged for the new riass of :
Interna starting September 1, IflSS, as follows:
A '"' **** affiliation with Morrison's Cafeteria In the L.S.1
.!il BcnooL f.-r ! J ay Cafeteria Service.
A two WMk affiliation With the Louisiana State Depart mint of llc.l"
r.ir experience In rield work in Public Health Nutrition.
A MM iracll research affiliation with Dr. Grace Goldsmiths .!,•
i lime. Tulane Medical School.
v turn [nteraanip Brochure was written by staff members with the
; Theresa, and was printed by the Mulilgrnnh lH>r*rt
■I Ins hr.ier.ure la sent to colleges and prospective interns.
if members funned a committee and met for several month- i-
•id., to revise our Diet Manual, It is hoped to have this manual .-.-,,
distribution at an early date. *
A new sewing machine wan purchased f,> r the Dietary I'l-mriimtt
Mti.-n Room f"r the repair of employees' uniforms.
being used more often, as each day a numb, ■
■ '<>)" down to assist kitchen emplovees with their
preparation.
'■i-uiMinillv.- figures of meals served are as follows:
1957-1958 1958- 19*S
*•?* 2.194,313 S.03l*U
" , " 113.701 i!,
Total Meals 2.308.0H
Sp.-rial Diets .Served 4R6 828 3H-
Infnnt Kormul red ,,, lrl0 ; e20
MEAL COSTS:
* 9B1.288.M
r:' l:, :'7. • 467,882.65
Other I',\|ii.imm xn tun
man Room rood '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.['.['. u!i
1 ■ n.r,
" m,r '*" 1 ' ' j
"MMKxn.vnoNs
u. rtpaad am rooo mnwnm it to M ot the past aevaraJ reara that a
of the garbage dJanoaal problem confronting the Dietary tL
with ■ vi.-u towards tevteln* a, mora efficient „., t„ (i ,
of garbage disi ■ "iru-
Qtrbtgl I units should also be floor p,,.
REPORT OF SISTEHS' DIVISIONS 105
A study should be made of the floor pantries to devise a way of re-
modeling them for greater efficiency and service.
A study should also be made for a new type of tray rack for the
patients' trays, as our present ones are obsolete.
In order to improve the food sen-ice of the patients on the 3rd Floor,
a food cart to meet the needs of this floor will be needed.
APPRECIATION
We are most grateful to the Director and his Assistants, the Board
of Administrators, the Sisters, the Medical Staff, Nursing Deparment,
Engineering and Maintenance Departments, and all other Departments of
the Hospital for their cooperation and assistance to us during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
/s/ SISTER THERESA
Sister Theresa, Director
Dietary Department
106 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1968-1969
ANNUAL REPORT
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
The annual report of the Housekeeping Department for the fiscal ><
■ "-ginning July 1, 1958, and ending Juno 30, 1959, Is herewith submit!.
The turnover of personnel, Including Linen and Sewing Section
105. Of this number there were 64 resignations and 41 removals. N
todial Workers were transferred by promotion to other departments.
One seamstress position was abolished from the Sewing Section: an..
Custodial Worker II position was established for the X-ray Departing,
Floor. One position was transferred to this deportment from Nursing Sen ■
ice for cleaning duties in the Observation Section.
In February 1959, all eligible employees received a Step r
salary, and 58 of the heavy duty cleaning positions were allowed a, C l.
eat ion change from Custodial Worker I to Custodial Worker II.
Two hundred forty-two mattresses were renovated: 215 in Main Seel
and twenty-seven In Personnel Quarters.
Window cleaning services were performed by the National v.
'"leaning Company as per contract.
Pest control services were carried on satisfactorily by the Charity
pltal Pest Control Workers,
The following new equipment was supplied: Nine new American
King polishing and scrubbing machines; one new Giant Wet-Dry Vacuur
nick up. and one Thermo- Pa ten press for linen repair.
In the Salvage Division $1,754.98 worth of salvage material was s „|.'.
The following linen replacements were made:
744 Bed Spreads
6508 Sheets (adult beds)
7451 Roller Sheets
1500 Crib Sheets
600 Bassinet Sheets
6104 Pillow cases
7000 Rath towels
6866 Huck Towels
1978 Kitchen towels
15.392 Wash cloths
738 Hamper Bags
120B Aprons
330 Doctors operating gowns
1266 Scrub shirts
1071 Scrub trousers
426 Nurses first gowns
408 Nurses 2nd gowns
11,006 Surgical towels
8010 Patients gowns
2845 Pajama suits
677 Robes
1395 Large pads
lUS Bassinet pads
24,056 Diapers
2765 Baby wraps
REPORT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS 107
510 Wrap around amuck*
10,033 Sterile wraps
788 New Blankets
1B0 New Pillows
491 Mattress Covers
100 Crib mattress covers
Ti Dining Room tableeloihs
We gratefully acknowledge the interest and support which has been
extended to the Housekeeping Department by the Board of Directors, Doctor
■I Kerne and the Administrative Staff at all times during tho past year.
Respectfully submitted,
/s/SISTER CLARISSE
Sister Clarissa
Director of Housekeeping
ANNUAL REPORT— OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
CLINIC SERVICES
New Pititnti
In Clinics
Whits lr Colored
General Surgery 679
Neuro Surgery
Pediatric Surgery
Plastic Surgery
Proclo Surgery
Thoracic Surgery
Tumor .....
Vascular Disease „
Fractures
Orthopedics
Crippled Children (Began 7-18-58)
Hand (Began 7-11-581
Casts Applied
Casts Removed
14
1
5
11
4
6
67
2
Obstetrics , 144
Post-Pa rtum
Gynecology ,
Special Gynecology
Infertility
Male Urology .
Female Urology .....
Nephritis
Cystoscopy
Special Therapy
Ear. Nose 4 Throat
Eye
Glaucoma
Eye Refraction* „
Pundua-OphthaJmoMopy
Neurology
Eptfapfj
'.anfliUlion
Psychiatry
4
342
1
134
60
1
288
260
1
20
2
ISO
224
1.47,1
4
9
2
17
1 is
1,089
HI
8
762
718
n
68
1
254
324
6
6
a
1ST
66
Old Pilienti
In Clinics
White & Colored
1.327
25
88
Hi
69
66
102
76
85
1,220
479
63
1.011
46
677
242
u
77
13
738
036
101
10
486
111
9
629
T..S2S
ITS
411
166
128
165
108
1 a 1
104
1,491
58
6
8,465
615
7.061
36
49
1,683
438
128
200
790
1,618
248
269
18
839
218
385
Patient
Revisits
To Clinics
White & Colored
11.594
<;u7
272
576
1,044
632
1.015
181
597
1.084
ll»
70 9
l.aoo
4.263
613
5,676
no
2,466
1,806
19
898
172
6,178
6.361
49
2.494
246
2,036
62.1
06
MSI
£9,682
631
610
116
1,010
2,323
1,250
16.256
727
1,840
3,057
37,902
6.12S
20,947
713
417
6 JOB
2,514
1,289
8,888
9.999
9.420
1.546
3.255
242
3,266
1,063
6,407
Tot j I
New & OIK
Pitienti
In Clinics
White & Colored
2.006
39
36
127
80
65
106
60
112
1.922
623
6T
1.353
46
761
292
78
19
1.026
1,808
1
121
12
116
114
763
7.S0J
173
41 1
160
156
110
163
252
1,688
m
9
D
a
9.207
616
7.709
49
2.452
526
129
ZOO
1,044
1,842
263
276
20
976
216
Total
Patient
Visits
To Clinics
While & Colored
11,600
646
308
703
1.124
687
1.121
1,063
739
i.i.iuji:
127
709
i.aoo
1.888
680
Mil
1(4
8.811
2.098
19
976
1 SB
7.204
6.503
2,615
2JT
2,702
81.981
804
1,8 Si
670
2,236
SSI
1.120
2.476
1,502
19.338
898
271
1,840
3.097
47.100
1,741
28.716
799
516
7,750
3,040
163
1,428
2,533
11,043
11,262
1.709
3,630
282
4,242
1,285
t
6,848
Cardiac Renal & Vascular
Chest
Dermatology ......
Dermo-Planing ..
Diagnostic- Anesthesia
ChtM-P»rettiairr j«
Medicine ... 440
Allergy I
Arthritis „__ 3
Cardiac 4
1
ISO
Diagnostic-Medicine 116
4
8
2
SB
I
a
Endocrine
Gastroenterology „ ......
Hematology
Hypertension .
Metabolic
Mycolojry ,
Proclo Medicine
Tropical Diseases
Tuberculosis
Pediatrte-Behavior (Began 4-2-69)
Pediatri c - Ca rd i n c
Pediatries & Immunization 676
Pediatric-Metahoiie
Pcd la trie-Neurology ,.
Pedia trie-Tuberculin
Premature
Infant Feeding & Immunisation
Collaborative Child Development Progr
(Began 8-58)
Dental (Loyola)
Oral Surgery
4
5
11
6
IS
1
264
64
Pasteur 157
S8S
6
27S
fl
0'
183
2
3
3
3
131
2
S
1.599
9
3
39
126
276
667
233
44
107
TOTALS
76
2,600
164
27
S3
23
7
614
>
4
1
141
s
s
318
2
2
664
79
612
18
19
44
1
502
109
43
2
-.'.•:»
396
61
24
40
43
1.012
10
8
3
328
64
43
1,416
78
1
1
769
74
2,008
24
51
132
209
32
8
1,895
198
137
248
14.303
3,088
686
206
608
424
6,423
687
102
473
1.022
67
398
129
l,»70
36
241
63
5.622
35
35
3.147
85
179
128
14
lfi
1
2,720
1,899
266
M
14,091
6.578
1.327
466
964
648
11,033
359
112
1,010
2,861
40
904
1,242
6.97S
2,703
280
190
6,127
65
92
12,764
188
449
650
787
284
110
7.337
3.127
485
3.040
158
30
87
23
S
844
9
4
117
146
8
8
8 1 B
4
2
749
1
S3
1,288
22
24
55
20
1
766
173
200
2
9.555
896
61
24
40
53
1 .2 - :.
10
3
ISO
330
67
43
1.419
7R
4
1
900
2
79
3.607
38
56
171
SIS
307
BTB
2,128
242
244
333
IT.MJ
3,246
716
243
631
432
7.267
646
106
690
1.167
67
406
137
35
245
66
5.772
36
117
4,435
107
203
IK 3
21
36
2
3.486
2,072
166
56
43.664
6,974
1,388
480
994
701
12.318
369
116
1.1S6
2,681
40
971
1.2 .-'-->
8,397
2.781
284
191
6.027
57
171
16.871
221
506
821
1422
691
786
9.465
3.369
729
S.afw 10,769 14.665 50,784 110.191 275.461 19.920 61.553 130,111 336.954
ll« CHARITY HOSPITAL— 195S-19B8
REPORT OF WHITE AND COLORED OUT-PATIENT
DEPARTMENT FOR 1958-1959— (Continued)
Number of Clinic Working Days for 1968-1B59
Daily Average Patient Visits to White Clinks
Daily Average Patient Visits to Colored Clinics ,
Patients referred to hospital for operations from Otolaryngology
Ciin!c » • 1
Patients referred to hospital for operations from Ophthalmology
CUnie. M 3
Minor Operations in Surgery Clinics , 6 2S»
Mantoux Tests mnde in Pediatrics & Immunisation Clinics
Dental Clinics:
Abscesses -, ,
Alveotectomys , !!!!!!!!! '.'. -j i"4
Consultations "" i-q-
Extractlons '.'...'..'.'.'.'.'.'. '.".'.'.'.......'.'." «'
Penicillin Injections ,\
Pyorrhea Treatments ~'.-L
X-Rays Taken
Jaws Wired
Wires Removed .'""!!" ..'.
Tubercular Clinics:
Bronchoscope Examinations :4
Laryngoscopy Examinations
Pneumothorax Treatments
Pneumoperitoneum Treatments ]
YEARLY COMPARISON OF TOTAL PATIENT VISITS
IN WHITE AND COLORED OUT-PATIENT
DEPARTMENT
Total Visits in White and Colored Clinics for 1957-1958
Total Visits In White and Colored Clinics for 1958-1959 467.M
Decrease 43,78i
Total Visits In White and Colored Out-Patient Department for 1958-
1959
• 4C
Total White and Colored Out-Patient Visits In Radiology Department
for 1968-1959
Total White and Colored Out-Patient Visits in Physical Therapy De-
partment for 1958-1969 ,
ORANI) TOTAL 5
NEW CASES TREATED IN OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT
Fiscal Year 1958-1959
White Colored White Colored Total Total Total
Months Male Male Female Female Male Female White
J ul y 387 586 326 690 S53 1.016 593
Aumist 243 511 267 568 754 S35 510
September 192 400 184 392 592 576 376
October ■ 222 385 208 410 607 618 430
November 173 303 150 398 476 548 323
December 183 310 168 325 493 493 351
January 226 394 217 443 620 660 443
February 203 363 214 3S3 566 597 417
March 222 446 219 490 668 709 441
April 205 426 246 531 631 777 451
May 212 481 230 566 693 796 442
June 230 44:: 248 525 673 773 478
TOTALS 2,578 5,048 2,677 6,721 1M» 8.398 5,255
Total
Colored
Grand
Total
1.276
1,869
1.079
1,581
792
1,168
795
1.225
701
1,024
635
986
Ml
1.280
746
1.163
936
1,377
957
1,408
1.047
1,489
968
1.446
1.0,1(9
M.024
112
CHARITY HOSPITAI^-1 958 -1959
Z
o
a
O
1 I
-=
iss"
H
oa
o
B,
W
OS
-J
<
Z
to
o
2
o
I
w
aa
O
D
Z
<
<J
z:
w
o
OS
u
2
id
o
z
s
Q
<
>•
u
z<«
M
JO
"3
u
■o
e
IS
-c
OS
o
C
3
i
OS
4
H no rtoc
- *■■ ** T t:
i $
^■^
Vn
9
in 9 ■ '■
ffiHrta
bo
SO
Q
■<
E o
0,
h
E
tt M « *» HI
Sa o io a
- r i - ■- _
I0MH
3<S S
lO
1A ««r
S
3
->
E
._ ft
aie
'I *5
5 o a a
--C- > -j.
aiie
S5 aw
:KO „£
S ° 1*
"J •
«0s c t ^
tip ** s ^ ^~
t: ^- - :: :2 _
C — ft tt ix ft tf 5 3
«-' ft ~ C ** ^ "" ._ ft B
a';- ti: = c: ?h£
J! „u £
o to e c
O— — C
a°2
Cc a — .
CO a
■S »■ <J»!
c a
■5*
° £ =
8<W BE
<n to -• -"■
p«St«_R
3^ B ft"£Vr£.E*.2
a v £ a k a
t c £ "j3
a*
Sib!
Slid
opj
3 c c a
Ol3 £hJ3
E c - -
_ « « *
■s ■"■=■=
6"
*- a
at
11
\\
§ :=
s -
■a "°
32 £
i *
REPORT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS 113
ANNUAL REPORT
CHARITY HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
ACCREDITATION
The school of nursing presented the three-year interim report to the
National League for Nursing- Accrediting Agency in June of this year tor
continued approval and this report will be reviewed in December, 1959.
The official visit for State accreditation was made on July 24, 1958.
During the one day visit, the visitor had a conference with the faculty and
visited the clinical facilities in psychiatry and the clinics. The teaching- load
of some Instructors was considered heavy and the salary nettle of Instructors
III {Masters degree and experienced) was noted as being low In comparison
with salaries available to experienced teachers.
EDUCATIONAL PERSONNEL AND FACILITIES
During the current year there have been thirteen resignations of the
faculty group which totals 41; seven of these are unfilled. The Instructor II
position being Increased $50 as a beginning salary has helped In securing
instructors but the turnover of personnel continues to be a problem. All
Instructors doing actual teaching have their basic degrees and seven have
Blasters degrees.
The Education Building, newly renovated, has been put into Use. In-
cluded are 2nd and 3rd floors, which includes four classrooms, nursing arts
laboratory, science laboratory, and seven offices. Recently an ell
operator has been employed which has greatly alleviated the traffic problem
for students and teachers. Future alr-condltiuning of this building and
acquisition of the first floor which is presently occupied by Multigraph-
Mlmeograph Department are aspired to in order to facilitate learning prac-
tices by adding space and having minimum comfort during the h.':it of the
summer months. Pedestal fans purchased to cool the rooms In Ihis building
proven inadequate.
Equipment added Include a RCA Junior Motion Picture Projector IS nun.,
sound, and a projector to show film-strips and slides. A motion picture
film entitled "Student Nurse" has been purchased in line with a recruitment
program being planned.
RECRUITMENT AND FINANCIAL AID
ruiini'-nt Ikis hern dune primarily by mail. Visits were made to three
local high schools by faculty :iml students. Two high schools in Florida were
vislied by a student whose home is in Florida. Plans fur Open House are
being made and Invitations are being extended to all high schools In Orleans
and surrounding parishes. Difficulty In filling the position of the recruiting
officer (Typist Clerk III) slowed up the work considerably and Is partially
responsible for the small class recruited for September, 1958.
Eight hundred and seventy-one inquiries were received. :•:<! applications
processed, 180 accepted, 92 rejected. Of the 130 accepted, T3 ware from
Louisiana.
The hospital granted loans of $110 each to (luce students. Ten student!
granted scholarships by various organizations to total $2,612.00. Nine-
teen loans ranging from $15.00 to $50.00 Were made from the Kellogg
Fund to students in the school.
Students worked on a pay basis during their vacation and their days
Oft working a total of 1,938 days.
1H CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1958-1959
STATISTICS
STUDENTS:
Charity Hospital 209
Affiliating , 6 4
Schools affiliated with Charity:
in Louisiana
out of State ' jj
Course completed:
Students graduated
Affiliating trtudenls :! 1 C
Admicslona & Withdrawals:
Charity Affiliate!
Admission* 82
Withdrawais 51
PERSONNEL:
Nursln E Education Unit
Teaching & Administrative (includes 4 Sisters) 34 and 7 vacant pec
Clerical 10 and 2 vacant t>
Student Nurses Living Quarters
Residence Supervisor , 1
Hostesses B and 2 vacant p* ., •
Clerks 5
Elevator Operators '.'.'.'.'. 6
Hu itchboard Operators .'..'.".'.'.. 2
Guard I
Resignations:
Teaching Personnel l :;
CterlnsJ 5
CURRICULi; U
VVork in the Curriculum has consisted primarily in enriching c< ..
and improving teaching. More emphasis Is being given to bedsid.
and supervision of clinical experience as well as better patient carp,
la being made to provide additional experience in the out-patient depur
as has been recommended by both the State and National Acer.
Agencies,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We appreciate the Interest and courtesy extended to us by the n... .
Administration and the Board of Administrators.
Respectfully submitted.
/S/SISTER PAULINE
Sister Pauline. R.N.
Director
School of Nursing-
Sr.P. :mm
REPORT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS
ANNUAL REPORT
OPERATING ROOMS
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
lis
IMgudo Operating Rooms ..
Miles Operating Rooms
Bronchoscopy & E.N.T. Rooms
Eyo Rooms
Plaster
Cystoscopy
Burn Dressing
TOTALS
ORAND TOTAL
Operations
Case*
G.3K1
165
5,513
50
1,453
1,690
Sir.
711
. . .
1.816
492
5,048
70
14.686
8,915
23.6111
OBSTETRICAL DIVISION— 10TH FLOOR
I ':u -.sarean Sections
itions
GRAND TOTAL
520
175
7l>4
AllKUHt . . , ,
.^'•member.
ibtr. . . .
November.
tuber. ,
.January. . ,
Jiiry. ■
li
April
May
.tunc
Tow In.
DELGADO OPERATING ROOMS
Operations
J"i> . sei
Aiiitum 882
•ruber . 635
October ... r.2!
November 487
December 491
January 829
February 474
Karen £39
April „ SI 4
Hay 559
June 641
TOTALS 6.S13
Cases
14
14
14
IS
1}
18
15
12
ID
14
15
8
165
BRONCHOSCOPY & E.N.T. ROOMS
July 15)
Auiruit 163
September
October
°nber
January - -
► ••bruary
March
April
Mar
June
139
i •',.'.
1 09
111
131
104
96
108
106
103
TOTALS 1.463
137
134
139
135
ISO
130
147
162
128
178
130
155
1.600
Main
Ouitdinu
2,033
2,118
2,092
2,137
1.681
1,806
2,036
1,874
1,919
2,011
8.00J
1,896
Brtttn
Building
02
1)2
02
04
M
03
02
14
04
11
05
03
53
□ ibtrt Contagious
Building Building
HI
02
02
02
03
02
03
03
04
03
05
01
31
01
02
OS
04
llll
03
01
00
00
03
04
23
MILES OPERATING ROOMS
Operations
July 478
AukukI 536
September 816
October SflO
November ..... — 365
December 376
January 439
February 435
Mutch IM
April 482
May 499
June i'>
TOTALS 6.513
EYE ROOMS
July ...
August
September .....
October
November .....
Ivcember
January
February
March
April
May
June
R4
N7
M
82
71
67
.. . 74
69
72
70
M
_71
TOTALS 016
Cnrler
00
00
Of)
01
oo
oo
01
00
00
1)11
01
00
Cases
S
I
2
11
4
i
3
4
:i
10
6
11
M
4
4
3
6
S
7
10
12
_6
71
lie
CHARITY HOSPITAL— I958-1U5D
PLASTER ROOMS
July .,
August
September
October ....
November
December ........,....!
January
February
March .
April ;.;;"
May
June
Operation*
TOTALS
CYSTOSCOPY ROOMS
Cases Operations
147 July 44
143 August 49
176 September 40
206 October 48
114 November ........ 37
143 December 42
155 January 47
161 February 88
1B0 March 38
130 April 37
184 May 42
137 June 3&
1,816 TOTALS *»*
401
411
43$
354
394
467
4 4 I
463
414
5.04*
BURN DRESSING ROOM
July
August """
September ""*..,
October ......,...!
November ...,!"^~~~
December
January '.''
February
March ..
April
May
June,
TOTALS
3
9
22
23
7
July
Aueust .....
September
October ...
November
December .
January ...
February
March ....
April
May
June
OBSTETRICAL DIVISION— 10th Floor
Caesarean
Sections Operation*
50 20
56 IS
48 16
66 26
GI 12
48 6
39 6
48 13
28 10
33 19
26 IE
36 17
Tota,t»
74
64
82
63
54
45
61
S3
38
TOTALS _ S2S
i;r,
ANNUAL REPORT FOR OBSTETRICS
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Month
.luly
August
September . .
October
November . . ,
December . . .
January
February
March ...
April
May
June
TOTAI.H
Adult
Deliv-
Sections
Stil Ibor-ns
Fetus
Prema-
Newborn
Adult
Discharges
eries
tures
Discharges
Death
1603
1259
50
31
10
TO
1109
1859
1417
54
30
10
54
1324
3
1698
1333
48
24
6
59
1248
2
1549
1239
68
24
6
56
1155
a
1303
1032
50
22
7
fid
977
2
1328
1052
45
18
5
50
1003
1
1292
1039
35
17
10
46
946
1 02.")
794
4!)
13
4
42
768
1023
776
28
14
6
48
743
1
879
664
33
8
7
22
612
BSS
714
26
19
13
51
644
1040
777
36
24
12
61
669
1
15.593
12.098
522
244
96
625
11,188
10
US
CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1958-1959
ANNUAL REPORT
OBSTETRICS
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
TULANE:
White Deliveries 399 9il8% of the Tulane Deliver
Colored Deliveries* , 3.947 90 .81% of the Tulane Deliveries
Total Deliveries 4,346
INDEPENDENT:
White Deliveries 234 7.67% of the Independent Deliveries
Colored Deliveries 2,817 S2.33';; of the Independent Deliverle*
lota! Deliveries 3.051
L. S. U.:
White De-Uverteg 372 7.93% of the L S. V, Deliver!.-.
r*i°™ V eliverlc ' a ^-339 92-06'/, of the L., S. V. Dellve:
Total Deliveries 4701
PERCENTAGE OF DELIVERIES BY RACE-
r n w 6 „ ^'n I ^T 8 - 30r * or Totat Number of Dell .
L-Olored Deliveries: 91.69* of Total Number of DeM,
PERCENTAGE OF DELIVERIES BY SERVICE:
r.ilane 35.92% of Ih. Total Number of 1 ).-!,,,
I ^"rr" 25.21% of thn Total Number of DelU
J u 38.85% of thf Total Number of DeHi
SECTION RATE: 4 81 %
Maternal Mortality .0640%
hdllbirth Rate 2 , 026 g
ANNUAL REPORT
RECOVERY ROOM
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
ton
Admissions
■l" ly • 1075
Au ^8t J101
September , j j 49
z ctobe i ..'...""".".'.'.■;.""!;.'.".".'.■; 1090
November g41
December " " * * *] * ' * ' sll
1959
£, a " ua, T 1126
V* br »*ry • 930
f ar ,f 964
A , pr11 983
fW 1083
June 1024
TOTALS : ^377
NOTE: A difference of 1,010 patients over last year.
Sincerely yours,
/s/ SISTER PATRICIA,
Sister Patricia. R.N.
6
5
9
s
14
12
16
5
9
REPOKT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS
119
ANNUAL REPORT
CONTAGIOUS UNIT
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Diseases
Cases
Disch
arged
Desertec
i
Deaths
Admitted
White
Col.
White Col.
White
Col
Actinomycosis
1
1
Anthrax
Blastomycosis . . . .
11
5
3
CoccidlomycofllB . .
1
Cryptoccoccia
l
Chicken Pox
13
8
4
Diphtheria
14
94
1
Encephalitis
27
10
4
Erysipelas
e
2
1
Hansen's Disease..
Impetigo
39
12
34
Inf. Hepatitis
40
12
23
1
Inf. Diarrhea
... 469
57
365
2
i
so
:i4
119
4
24
137
2
2
14
33
5
12
Pertussis
. .. 103
28
62
1
Polio
17
11
Pott's Disease
2
1
1
. .
Strep. S.T
3
3
9
Scarlet Fever
10
9
Para Typhoid
23
9
19
1
Typhoid Fever
4
8
Typhus Fever
1
1
2
TBC
15,">
26
100
1
1
.".
Suspected of
Contagious
i06;i
307
1033
r.
3
r,
20
TOTAL
.. 2771
671
L8ES
n
1
29
93
SISTER MARGARET MARY,
Supervisor
] 2° CHAIUTV HOSt'lTAJj— 1958-1959
ANNUAL REPORT
DEPARTMENT OF THERAPEUTIC RADIOLOGY
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
J. V. SCHLOSSER, M.D.— Associate Radioloflist
New Cases
Clinic Visits '.'.'..'.',....... .......... '.'. .
ROENTGEN THERAPY
Patient Visits ,
Treatments ...'.'.
RADIUM THERAPY
White Patients
Colored Patients . .
T ^al
Total Number of Radium Applications
Total Number I-18I Uptakes
Respectfully submitted,
M MANUEL GARCIA, M.D.
Manuel Garcia, M.D.
Director
Department of Therapeutic Radiology
DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLuHV yj\
ANNUAL REPORT
DEPARTMENT OF DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
DR. C. M, NICE, JR., Director
Ramon Mouton. M.D. — Assistant Radiologist
Lamar Bain. 5I.D. — Assistant Radiologist
Robyn Hardy, M.D. — Assistant Radiologist
Walter McDowell, M.D. — Assistant Radiologist
Total Number of patients examined 1 53 550
Total number of films used 35e'o36
Total number of fluoroscopies '...'.[ ' 7773
Hospital Case*
White
Co1 ^ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::
Accident Room
— :::::::::::::::::::::::::■::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::: £S
Clinic Cases
White
r,„. - . 1 Ji.63fl
Colored 30,05:;
Sizes of Films Used
\t l\l lr,:is71
- * :° ■ 62,667
' x 1T . . i).13-l
Parts Examined
91 1 '" 1 86,852
Abdomen -Pelvo , I n 437
SinuseK ] "34s
Mastoids ,,11
Upper Extremities .,[[ ..... ............ 12.S53
Lower Extremities .','..".',',...,,..,'.'.' 1s]fl28
astro- Intestinal l. ... .'.\ ..[[[[.,,.[. ..[[..... . LM61
1 Ir-nlto- Urinary ; :; ;m.
Spines tigsg
fckullu , , 0,157
liespcctfully submitted.
/■/ CHARLES M. NICE. .lit.
Charles M. Nice, Jr., M.l>.
Director
Department of Diagnostic Radiology
During the past year the reconstruction and remodeling; of the "th
floor Diagnostic Radiology Department w;i» completed. Along with the
new machines many new cassettes were put into use. On November Tut,
Mr. Cliff Darby became head of the technical staff and head of the T
School. With Improvements of teaching and training of technicians
the above named equipment was then used to advantage in obtaining much
batter roentgenograpbic studies for the patients of Charity Hospital.
The School of X-ray Technology has been expanded into a two year
school. In the past any student technician who spent a year at Charity
lit 1AR1TY HOSPITAL— 1958-1969
Hospital was given a diploma. With the revision of the school policies H
was decided that the student would be Riven periodic examinations and
that all students would have to pass these examinations In order to 1-
in the school. The last graduating class on July 31, 1959. were given BW
examinations based on the questions which are used by the American
Registry for X-ray Technicians. AH 15 graduates had an average of '
or over and two students had an average over 90. This indicated a. dra-
matic improvement in the quality of Charity Hospital graduates in
Technology,
On July 1. 19J8, there were twi nts in diagnostic radlologj
added another resident on October 1st, then another on January ] .
Five new residents came Into the department on July 1. 1959. \v,
two applicants for January 1, I960. At present we have an author i
of 14 radiology residents. It is my hope that we will be able to
an authorization of 15 residents so that we can take five each year for
the three year training period. We already hav<» six applicants for Julv I
1960.
Education concerning protection has been stressed in training
dents and student technicians. The use of high kilovoltage technique-
adequate filters, minimal exposure of patients, as well as many th>r
protective features are emphasized in the department. In this w it
believe that all of those who go out Into the field of radiology, h,
physicians and technicians, will be Interested in protecting the v.
of the general public. The true picture of hazard in diagnostic roentgc:
has not been completely evaluated but careful consideration to the p T
is Indicated and all possible protective measures should be carried u
those in this field.
The training program for residents In radlologj- has been , .
along with the number of residents. The residents in radiology ur.
taking more training in X-ray technique so that they have a better
standing of the technical problems Involved in office and hospital rad
practice. A more careful follow-up is being obtained on surgtca
autopsy eases which are then correlated with the X-ray findings. A
seminar and film reading conference is held from 5:30-7:00 I\.\t
Tuesday evening from the 1st of September through the month of j un >'
to which all the residents training in radiology in the entire surroi
community are invited.
Work is being consistently done on developing a large Bpeclal t
file of proved cases which may be used In teaching or for review u
ferences. It is planned that this file will be available to anyone in <•
Hospital or in the two medical schools who are interested In
proved cases to classes or conferences.
The Hospital Board has approved the remodeling of a room ,„,
12th floor so that new equipment may be installed for doing specln:
cedures such as cerebral angiography, cerebral air studies, art.
and other special procedures which might require some form of an
This will be a great improvement in those special procedures at
help considerably In the work-up of very difficult cases.
Respectfully suhmitted,
/s/ CHARLES M. NICE, JR.
Charles M. Nice, Jr., M.D.
Director
Diagnostic Radiology
DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY 12J
ANNUAL REPORT
DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
The total number of testa performed in the Diagnostic Laboratories
was 1,092,071 an Increase of 14,401. Wlille there were slight to moderate
".?.? r r e t Sea in 8everaJ divisions. Biochemistry increased by 25,861 teats, from
-22,545 to 348,406.
There were 65 fewer total necropsies than the previous year; however
"" r Percentage was 75%. The Reslrlt-nt and Intern Corps should be com-
manded for their efforts in securing permission for Post Mortem examina-
tions. This is a reflection of good rapport between the Doctors and the
Tamlliea of the deceased.
It was necessary to replace several pieces of equipment that wore
worn beyond repair: an International centrifuge, a, microtome knife sh:>n>-
ener, a micro -projector, and a refrigerator.
Additional new equipment was acquired throughout the year. Willi
the exception of two walk-in types of Incubators for the Tuberculosis
division, the other new equipment went to Biochemistry: two Auto-
analyzers, 1 Vapo-vent, 1 Analytrol Scanner and integrator and M
lesser pieces of apparatus.
There continues to be a shortage of Medical Technologists. The tre-
mendous volume of work during this time has been performed only i-.-
cause of the great devotion to duty and frequent personal sacrifices on tha
part of the Technologists and other members of the Staff and Personnel.
It is urgently requested that serious consideration be given to uir-
condltionlng the entire Department of Pathology. The personnel in many
laboratories work under all but intolerable conditions. It is my firm belief
that this would increase efficiency and do much for morale.
The Staff and I wish to express our deep appreciation for your help
and understanding of our problems. We also appreciate the cooperation
of all the other Individuals and departments with whom «-.■ have had
contacts and dealings.
With kindest personal regards.
Sincerely.
/s/ EMMA S. MOSS, M.D.
Kmma S. Moas, M.D,
Director
Department of Pathology
i:sM:sb
■nc.
CONTENTS
1. Personnel as of June 30, 1959,
- Report of School of Medical Technology.
3. Consolidated report of the Diagnostic Laboratories of the Department
of Pathology.
4. Report of Division of Surgical Pathology.
6. Report of Division of Pathologic Anatomy.
I Report of the Pasteur Institute.
7. Report of the Morgue.
&. Detailed report of the various laboratory divisions.
124 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1953-1959
PERSONNEL AS OF JUNE 30, 1959
STAFF
Emma S. Moss, M.D., F.A.S.C.P., F.C.A.P., Director, Certified American
Board of Pathology; Pathologic Anatomy and Clinical Pathology
Monroe S. Samuels, M.D., Associate Pathologist, Certified American Board
of Pathology: Pathologic Anatomy and Clinical Pathology
Thomas D. Davis, M.D., Associate Pathologist, Certified American Board
of Pathology: Pathologic Anatomy and Clinical Pathology
Quincy Ray Johnson, M.D., Assistant Pathologist
Oscar Riley, M.D.. Assistant Pathologist
M;ui ( ,n \V. Hood, Ph.D., Microbiologist
RESIDENT STAFF
Dayton Moseley, M.D.
Keith Hester, M.D.
James Allen, M. D.
Alfred Lewis, M.D.
Lloyd Higgins, M.D.
William Mitchell. MJ>.
Donald Dore\ M.D.
Ann Long, M.D.
Joseph Pecot, M.D.
James Springer. M.D.
Robert Ward. M.D.
Louis Stern, M.D.
Terence Beven, M.D.
William Erwin, M.D.
Ashby Pelham Irwin, M.D,
John McNeal, M.D.
TECHNICAL STAFF
Patricia SallaH. U.K., M.T. (ASCP), Chief Medical Technologist
Eola Strauch, M.T. (ASCP)
Marie Louise Graugnard. B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Ann Mershon, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Hilda Adele Spence, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Marilyn Miller, B.S,. M.T. (ASCP)
Bettie Catch ings, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Mildred Howies, B.S., M.T. (ASCI'i
Marion Cardinal©, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Aitlecn Janney, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Mary Frazier, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Camilla Scatterty, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Carolyn Alford, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Mary Frances Perkins, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Elizabeth O'Shea, B.S., .M.T. (ASCP)
•Sister Mary de Montfort, B.S.
Lynette Fried, B.S.. M.T. (ASCP)
Kathryn Isbell, B.S., M.T. (ASCP I
•Jacquelyn Wil30H, B.S.
•Yvette Nell, B.S.
Yvonne Nell, B.8., M.T. (ASCP)
Jo Ann Durand, B.S., M.T. (ASCP]
Laura flraham, M.T. (ASCP)
Adelle Williams, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Jane Scarborough, U.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Martha Bullard. B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Maxlne Marionneaux, B.S,, M.T. (ASCP)
•Has taken Registry Examination July 1959
UEPAKTMENT OP PATHOLOGY
1 26
'Mary Harris, B.S.
•Celeste Webb, U.S.
Jo Etta Pewitt, B.S., M.T. (ASCPJ
James Graham. B.S.
Naomi Lewis Landry, Laboratory Technical Assistant II
Kaymond Albert, Laboratory Technical Assistant II
< :ir..l Miekenheim, Laboratory Technical Assistant I
SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
Student* admitted
Students completing training ,' .'.'*"*!] .".W" ! ,„
Mudent* la training ..'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.V. ]3
DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORIES
lr ,,, v . 1957-1958 1958-1959
""t-l^tir-fi Clinic Laboratories
V l ." te 59.548 60,056
... .tl™i' . 190,686 17S.369
'' htm * at j- y ■ 212,646 248.406
stoparholog-y Mm 6 2g
/™ oo e»- ■ 27.370 2M87
ierlology
':" u,m ! •■■ 247,153 260,100
'"•"''SK™ 44,016 55,156
i UberculOBla & Mycology , eg ,121 64 887
, " ,, '«' 24,818 25,763
Bam] Metabolic Labs ! S 34 j g n
nancy Tests ......','.'.'."'.'.'.',".'.',, 1135 1*819
-fioncy Laboratory '.'.'.','.'.'.'. JM16 31.'::
"'■'tl !>iuCTo.stic Clinic 39 1 .. 7(i
v i, " i "K.v , ;;;;;-■ 6 ,iso n.ii i ■>
GRAND TOT.ll 1,077,667 1,092,071
SURGICAL PATHOLOGY
1957-1958 1958-1959
BUrtfcaJ specimens received ami sectioned 18.612 1 S.335
Tulane Unit 6,969 — 3S.0^
L.B.U. i'nit 6,699 — :!!;
Independent Unit 4,767 21
Consultations — frozen sections 7:tL>
PATHOLOGIC ANATOMY
Total Number of Deatba 2 871
tier Cases Unavailable for Autopsy. ~. ...... ...\ ...... ...].[ "457
•State Anatomical Board 20
M Available for Autopsy ....'.. ."!!!!! 2 391
i I 1f* p "" Hl • ■ 1,801-76.2%
MlllbornH 265
Btmborna Autopsled '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..]'.'.'.['..'.'. 238—89.6%
1 wad un Arrival — Autupsied 43
Total Number of Autopsies ...'.........'. 2,133
1 Number of Coroner Cases 1 280
ner Cases Autopsled by Hospital '817—63.0^
•Has taken Registry Examination July 1959
128 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1968-1969
PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Total patients admitted to Pasteur Clinic
Pasteur treatment administered
Patients under observation
MORGUE
Tiips to wards by Autopsy Assistants to
convey deceased bodies to Morgue ".
Burials prepared:
Bodies (mostly stillborns)
Organs
l'*e of Morgue Amphitheatre
Sessions Hour*
Clinical Pathological Conferences. ! B7
Tulane classes 27*
L.S.U. classes "3
Independent Pathology (teaching) 806
REPORT FROM BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY
Blood:
Sugar
Urea -i
Uric Acid
Creatinine
Chloride • I '
COi I
Cholesterol
Bilirubin 1
Calcium
Phosphorus
B.S.P ,
Albumin
Globulin |
Total Protein !
Acid Phosphatase
Alkaline Phosphatase
Cephaltn Flocculation
Thymol Turbidity
Amylase
Lipase
Vitamin C
Bromide ,
Congo Red
Salicylate
Suifathiaztile
N.P.N
Fibrinogen
Creatine
Sodiums
Potassiums • •
Transaminases
Miscellaneous
Urine:
Urea
Sugar ;
Chloride
Urobilinogen
Bile
DEPAKT.MENT OF PATHOLCKi V 127
Beitce Jones 6C
Creatine , 114
Uric Acid , 28
Creatinine , .. .. ...... '. 373
CaJcium 133
I Totetn ... .1 ..]...."...... ..[['.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.['. 623
Porphyrin 23S
Sodiums '....'. 72
Potassiums 85
Stilkowits 22
227
Spinal Fluid:
Sugar ]945
1 liloride ^683
Total Protein s
Stool:
Bile 79
I'robilinogen 90
Trypsin 98
I'al 12
Stone Analysis:
' hU]
Kidney 52
Milk -24
M Iseellaneouw 6
TOTAI 248,400
REPORT FROM
GENERAL DIAGNOSTIC BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY
Cultural;
I :iuod , 9.388
Pws 8,010
spinal Fluid 1,107
By« 2.024
-Nose oncl Throat 2,976
1 line 16,247
8,
Kpulunis 1,941
M Icroaerophlllc 20,633
'<n:ierobjc Cultures NT
Auliipny Cultures 266
Miscellaneous , 3,636
Identification Teats:
A /.ide , 1,698
iKulase , 6,188
Oxidase 6.171
Khrlich'M TeBt
Hilc Solubility J.G47
Stain*:
Oram 37,076
Albert's ||
•"erologlcnl Teats go
< 'i nanisms Isolated 35,948
Sensitivities 92*060
™TA 1 260.100
128 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 193S-1959
REPORT FROM BACTERIOLOGY— CONTAGIOUS UNIT
Cultures:
Blood
Pub
Spinal Fluid
Nose and Throat
Urine
Stools
Sputum
Mlcroaerophilic
Sensitivity Tests ■
Serological Typings
Identification Tests:
Azide
Coagulase
Oxidase
Ehrlich's Tests
Bile Solubility
Stainii:
Cram
Albert's
Organisms Isolated
Miscellaneous
TOTAL
REPORT FROM BACTERIOLOGY— TUBERCULOSIS UNIT
Si 1 1 oa ra
Concentrations
Cultures 2S.IS*
Neutral Red Tests
Sensitivities
M iKcelianeous
TOTAL
REPORT FROM BACTERIOLOGY— MYCOLOGY UNIT
Specimens Received , 2. 14 2
Tests Performed:
Wet Preparations
Cultures
M lacellaneous
TOTAL
ORAND TOTAL
REPORT FROM VIRUS LABORATORY
Specimens Received 1 *■>
Tests performed on Throat Swabs. Garglings and
Aspirated Fluid:
Egg Inoculations
Neutralization Tests ,
Tissue Cultures
Specimens Received **3
Tests performed on Stool Specimens:
Egg Inoculations
Neutralisation Tests
Tissue Cultures
DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY 129
Specimens Received 3 gg
Te«U performed on Blood Specimens:
Mouse Inoculation
Egg Inoculation , a
Tiagua Culture* ►.!".."!.'.'!."".."."■."*."."."."." 12
Complement Fixation Tests 284
Neutralization Tests .......!"! n
S pec I mens Received m
Teata performed on Spinal Fluid Specimens:"'
Mouse Inoculations 66
Egg Inoculations .,
Tissue Cultures '..'.'..'.'.'. ' iri
Neutralization Tests 1.'. .'.'.['. .... »«
flmens Received ,.»........."] 10*
Tests performed on Brain and other Tissues:
Mouse Inoculation , ».
EBB Inoculation '_[[ lg .
Tissue Cultures i 00 2
Neutralization Tests '..'.....'..... ' 9g
Hemagglutinations and Hemagglutination Inhibition Tests! '.'. ts
Miscellaneous r ,
Total Specimens Received ,, l.mo
TOTAL " .,„,.,
REPORT FROM HEMATOLOGY LABORATORY
Hemoglobin j 30 ,
I Blood f'fll Count .."* 'g 73
White Blood Cell Count 1 355
I 'If C-rentlal Cell Count '.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Hematocrit , __ j'juj
iimentation Rate ............'. ....... .......'.'..'.'.. '.'. 908
Wot Preparations ..['.'. '.". '.'.'.'.'.".[ II','. ','.]'.'.]['.'.'.'. ', 854
M' an Corpuscular Volume ........'.....................'..'.. 854
Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin ....................'..'. s.vt
n Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration (1G4
Hotlculocyte Count S76
le< 1 \niiit .'.'.".'.... Die
I'nithromhin "!!!!!!!""!!! 7.10O
Prothrombin Consumption 69
Fragility .,...*..»! :'■:
filiation and bleeding time "*!".!'!!!!! 173
<'i"t Retraction , 33
•rophlle Antibody Reaction ....\\ ...'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ..'..'.[','.'..".'.'.'.'.'.".'.'. 1,484
Oil Absorption , g
nta Pig- A bsorption .......[ ,. n;
H"nr Marrow ggg
Bone Marrow Smears Ml ; ■
Bona Marrow Sections 213
Cold Agglutinations ....','.'. 188
inophil Count ...'.'. 4'i
OtlM Test '.','.'.'.'."..... }Q3
1 . K. Preparations |7g
Itumpel l.eedo eg
C.Reaotive Proteins zno
■pb'iresis:
I Totaln , 2G2
Hemoglobin «'','>
• llaneous ,,., ".7
TOTAI "li^Ts
130 I ■11AUITV HOSPITAL— 1S6S-HH
REPORT FROM PARASITOLOGY LABORATORY
Smi'iirs f»-r TrophOJBoltMl
Flotations tor ova and cysts I
Cultures for Trophozoites
Proctoscopic examinations
Anal swabs
M :Lkiria
Thick drop for malaria
Iron Hematoxylin stains
Occult Blood
Fat Stains
Papanicolaou Stains
Miscellaneous
TOTAL
REPORT FROM SEROLOGY LABORATORY
Blood Kolmeri;
pi >.-.iti\(? , 3,831
1,174
anti-complementary 138
unsatisfactory 188
Total 5,898
Quantitative Kolmors:
IpJood:
positive ITS
negative 189
Total
Quantitative VDRLa
blood :
positive -',183
negative 2.602
Total 4.1
Blood VDRL:
positive 4,809
negative , 41 .398
unsatisfactory 86
Total 46.2M
Spinal Fluid Kolmera:
positive 182
negative 1.877
unsatisfactory 76
Total 2.14Q
Spinal Fluid VDRLs:
positive 42
negative 1 .373
unsatisfactory 731
Total -•.
Colloidal Gold Tests 1.897
Spinal Fluid Cell Counts 331
Spinal Fluid Globulin , 225
Miscellaneous 57
Total
TOTAL,
ASO Titers , ' S66
Latex Tests 375
DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY i S]
Agglutinations;
Typhoid "O" ,.,,
Typhoid "H" ' " ' ' \W
Paratyphoid ' 3 1 ™
* »*»*•■ :::::::::: «?
Proteus OXI9 t-Zli
Tularenses "" *•"*
Total !„"."!!!.""! -^
I mm u no ■ Hematology
ABO Typings 9 „_
Kh (D) Typings " ?Z
Genotype Studies
Antibody Studies ,u q
Antibody Titrations '...'...'.'.".'.'.'.'.'." 50
Transfusion Reactions 1 ■>■,
coombs \\ ' ™
Total
9,843
1.488
GRAND TOTAL
7ti,909
REPORT FROM COLORED OUT-PATIENT
CLINIC LABORATORY
Urine examinations -, H _.
Blood pictures: " "
hemoglobin ,..,,
white cell count "-"J
red cell count 1 "-,:f
differential count ,,£!,
sedimentation rate "„'
reticulocyte count '''"
platelet count ??!
sickle cells ..'.."."; , «?
hematocrit il'lV*
clot retraction '////_[ 14 ' B "
Coagulation time , *
Bleeding time }■"*
Sputum examinations "" ,\„.
Gastric contents examinations ...'..'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.
Bacteriological smear examinations
Eye cultures made ....','
I'henolsulphonphthalein determinations
Glucose Tolerance collected
Fishbergs
Urea Clearance ,,[', ............. [
Urine Acetones
Urine Bile \] ] j *| \ * * *** ' **[ ] ]
Miscellaneous
I mens Collected ■'..'.....'..'.....
TOTAL
178,369
REPORT FROM WHITE OUT-PATIENT
CLINIC LABORATORY
Urine IvMimlnations
Blood pictures: ! " > M *
hemoglobin ,
red cell count V 6 ' fi27
white cell count ' ' ' , 4 °S
differential count "* 6>443
sedimentation rates 6,950
822
• II AI11TV HOSPITAL 1H8.11E9
10!
»*
IS
«.«£«
Hi
l.trln
iunt
!.t
i «lla . .
hematocrit
Hn» Hmt«
n " ;■;. 1.4*J
Inntlons
Ttittflna
_
...."I'l/
I'rli ,..,,.,
Hi
S3
REPORT FROM HISTOPATHOLOGY LABORATORY
Ins....
TOTAL
REPORT FROM EMERGENCY LABORATORY
Spinal Fluid:
i-ulliiria
•uxor*
Blood ohimnlry:
• UK. 1 1 I
■ I
Stood count*:
Cultun
7«
7U
a
s
i
m
I
TOTAL
REPORT FROM VENEREAL DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY
Imrkfi-M Mamlnatt
DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY 133
Fret skin tests , 9i
Ducrey skin tests ...'!! ID
Fungus cultures , 9
Miscellaneous a*
TOTAL ~2^
REPORT FROM BASAL METABOLIC LABORATORY
TOTAL FOR TEAR UUi
REPORT FOR PREGNANCY TESTS
TOTAL FOR TEAR , 219
134
I 11AKITY HOSPITAL— I!.!,!*- L968
PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY TREATMENT RECORD
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
PATIENTS— WHITE
July
Aueust
September
October
November
[I*- 1' ember
Patlwiti
SG
64
S3
46
29
•jo
Ward Cllni,
Ml
630
721
904
499
Sll
432
446
383
474
444
439
Total
831
1,076
1,109
1,378
948
960
PATIENTS — COLORED
New
Patients Ward
63
68
60
63
61
47
380
4;u
468
361
407
364
Clinic Total
"2
726
671
841
387
■u
l.in
Li »♦
i.sc:
•»<
• 94
January a?
r'rbruerjr 44
Marrb ~ ~" 57
April 42
*»* 66
J«»« 40
TOTALS B0J
648
472
648
606
611
784
TlsOti
463
447
494
610
632
66 8
S.822
1,607
919
1,137
1,116
1.243
1,322
13,030
Total White 13 080
Total Colored 14|248
Grand Total 27.276
Total Treatments
Tuial Patients' Visits
Tula I New PatletlU
Total No. Work lot Dayi
lislly Ay*. Treatments ...
I'ally Ave. Patients
1967-1 966
... 49.061
28,996
1,433
249
186
118
vtan
1.183
247
1M
PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY TREATMENT RECORD
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Jul y 97
August us
September ijj
October . ^ „.. no
November „ M 129
December ,...„. 167
19S9
January 177
February .....^ 122
March 160
April 2 E4
May 29*
June 216
Total
1,866
'Includes Ionization
Faradlc
Galvanic
Sinusoidal
D!a.
340
296
200
266
276
282
213
tu
319
321
3,293
Whirl
Pool
457
636
i22
670
467
466
582
62 S
716
70S
GM
58a
6.637
Mbjm.
12;
133
91
127
100
91
119
111
106
97
128
186
1,422
Ther,
Ex.
2.923
2,390
2.267
3.102
2,036
1,986
2,11 '.Ml
1.985
2,304
2.149
2.367
2.588
27,436
U.V.
60
76
71
74
26
67
72
83
88
70
117
60
858
Low( ■)
Freq.
Curr.
76
99
73
86
60
109
71
67
86
128
167
114
1.136
R.D.
6
1
1
2
1)
_3
24
Hub.
Bath
154
234
137
78
E7
181
166
126
186
203
210
291
2,036
M,F.
IS
12
1G
4
5
4
2
8
11
4
5
J
87
Par.
Bath
77
63
46
76
74
60
100
49
73
107
163
936
Total
3.334
3.963
3.445
4,622
3,219
3,352
3.507
3.341
3,983
4,369
4,314
4.4 m:
45,861
PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY TREATMENT RECORD
1958 T.B,
July 89
Abb 60
September 66
October 110
November .- . 86
December 61
1959
January - 36
l'el>ruary 44
March 04
April 126
May 68
June .. . 86
Total 854
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
WHITE
COLORED
Ward
Clinic
Pdio
Tout
T.B.
W„rd
rt,i,ir
Polio
Tola!
382
75«
7:17
S20
473
HI
T44
226
1,390
89
381
1.332
1.944
153
62 1
881
752
740
282
208
867
227
266
1,821
1,621
2.108
1,638
1.626
42
87
106
ss
77
818
494
638
411
383
1,881
1.180
1.478
1,090
1.192
192
123
192
88
2.140
1.P24
2.414
1,681
1.727
746
246
L.SSB
103
694
1.069
1.819
fi a
804
219
1,670
66
tea
886
52
1,671
830
(St
III
2,088
67
852
973
89
1,951
476
1.176
219
1.995
27
1,051
1,232
94
2,404
672
1.2 16
291
2,247
16
697
1,297
86
2,094
799
1,070
8U
2,387
IB
775
1,251
101
2,145
J.768
10,375
8,077
22.072
695
7.562
14.267
1,300
23,814
Grand
Total
3.364
1.9(1
3.445
4.522
S.219
3.352
a, 507
3.341
8,881
1,884
4,341
4.482
(MM
-
Z
■I.
-
-.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH 137
ANNUAL REPORT
HEART STATION
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
e . ,f he accompanying report shows! the work performed in the Heart
htatlon from July 1, 1958 through June 30, 1959. The figures refer to the
number of electrocardiograms taken in each month, and to the number of
arterial oxygen saturation studies, cardiac catheterizations, angiocardio-
grams, and cardiac fluoroscopic examinations.
Many sound tracings of the heart were made during the current year
out the breakdown for months is not available although the data were
placed in the patient's records.
ih DU K i ^f the year cardiuc clinl «i were conducted every afternoon, Monday
through Friday, In order to maintain a closer cheek on patients with heart
disease. There was also a pediatric clinic which is conducted every Friday
1.
Electrocardiograms
January 3,485
August , 9B1 February 2,386
September , 3p2S o March 3 227
° ct,,ber _ 3,404 April 3,459
November 2i76 5 May 3 348
December 2 ,175 June 2.S72
Total 37,783
II. Arterial oxygen saturation studies 288
III. Cardiac catheterizations 192
IV. Angiocardiograms .!!.!..!!.■!!!!!!!!! 96
V. Cardiac fluoroscopic examinations ,,..'.... 1,200
Respectfully submitted,
/s/ LOUIS LEVY II, M.D.
Louis Levy II. M.D.
LL2/brk
<'IIAR[TY HOSPITA[^-]958-19S9
ANNUAL REPORT
BRAIN WAVE STATION
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
The following Is the annu:tl report of the Department of Elect i
Uography for the year 1969.
Jul? 1958 88 January 1959
August 1908 119 February 1969 11>
September J95S 90 March 1959
tier 1958 137 April 1959
November 1958 g| May 1959
December 1B58 75 June 1959
TOTAL EEG RECORDINGS
i l/l'AL HEART RECORDINGS
Due to the shortage of Instruments and personnel the labor»te>i
unable to handle the requests of the clinics. The present policy is to hold the
ward requests down to a point that the laboratory Is only two weeks behind
It would be possible, however, to accept ward appointments for as
as one month In advance. It Is hoped that adequate Instruments, technli
and housing facilities might be provided in the near future so th:r
department will be able to take care of ward and clinic requests Irr.
live of number.
Respectfully submitted,
/s/ H. THAEP POSEY, M.D.
H. Tharp Posey, M.D.
Director
Brain Wave Station
JlTlVmn
DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY US
ANNUAL REPORT
DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY
AND BLOOD BANK
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
The Anesthesia Department administered or oversaw am-st.h
surgical and obstetrical procedures.
Forty-three student nurses were graduated from the School of Anes-
thesia and seven residents completed their training.
Dr. Margaret Kerr, first assistant resigned. She has been replaced by
Dr. Carl Pope who was a full-time follow in the department subsidised
by the Louisiana Heart Association. Dr. Pope's position was taken by Pi-
Frank Bummers. Dr. William Trottl resigned January 1st to take a position
nt the Lob Angeles County Hospital as a teaching staff member. Dr.
a Johnson joined the staff as an assistant. The Hoard <>f Administra-
tors approved a third full-time position effective July 1st A suitable
I fill this position Is being sought.
The supervisory staff of the Anesthesia School has been atable
throughout the year, there having been no turnover In personnel. All
employed members of the department who were eligible r raise
lie time during the year.
The employed personnel resent the spread of their forty hours >>v. ,
six day work period. They feel they are entitled to the same prlvilej.
other employees of the hospital and other state hospitals. This Ih unlir
since other departments In the hospital not providing emergency
•■• are closed Saturday and Sunday. It Is strongly urged that operating
activities be confined to emergency procedures only on Saturd
up with the times.
The Department acquired several new plee ulpment .Among
these was a combination cardioscope and electroencephalogram, a Monogban
■■<• pressure breather, several electrical thermometers for bypothi
and various smaller Items. Through the generosity of the Louisiana '
Association an Electronics in Medicine Unit was obtained for axtracor]
heart surgery which permits simultaneous monitoring with tin- sleotroosxdio-
graph, the electroencephalograph and arterial and venous pressures with
transducers. This apparatus is assigned to Room B for the exclusive use
"f the cardiovascular surgeons.
The equipment in the Anesthesia Department is in excellent condition.
serviced continuously by Mr. <;. Morgavl, a full time mechanician.
Six outdated McKesson Nargraff anesthetic gas machines
*lx modern up-to-date units. Three of these are of Forcggcr type, two i
Heidbrlnk and one Chicago Safety. The older model filters on all the
gar equipment were replaced with the latest design.
Ttos <;.'t* Therapy Department was assigned an additional technician
permit a reduction in the working week from 48 to 40 hours and from I
days to S. Two dozen worn out oxygen therapy regulators were turned
d replaced by new ones.
Fourteen scientific papers and one textbook were published. Meml
..f the staff participated In programs at various national and local meetings.
The Blood Hank had the usual activity. Blood was Collected from
23.000 donors. 20.S1D units were released for transfusions. The use of the
corporeal apparatus in the operating room has imposed additional
14 ° CHARITY HOSPITAL- 11*58-1959
duties on the Donor Station, since this blood required for the pump most
be drawn fresh in the early hours of the morning.
It has been Impossible to fill the vacancies on the technician staff
of the Blood Bank for registered technologists. This is due to shortage
and the fact that the laboratory operates full force six days a week, r
siderable difficulty was being experienced in employing high en:
medical students as externa to match blood during the night and w, . ;.
shifts. This difficulty stemmed from the fact that the externa in the Bl
Bank were receiving the poorest enumeration of all the extern* in
hospital. This difficulty, however, has been overcome since the in-
mentation of the enumeration of room, board and laundry with ;i
monthly stipend.
The lack of an intensive therapy unit in the hospital imposes , v -.
bearable strain upon the Recovery Room. Patients undergoing cardiac
surgery not only crowd the unit but also impose demands upon the nursing
staff which results in Inadequate care and, at times, neglect of ol
surgical patients. The Recovery Room is at times used for an In ten:
therapy room for which It is wholly inadequate. This situation n*
prompt correction.
Sincerely yours.
/«/ ADRIAX1
John Adrian I, M.D., Director
Department of Anesthesia
.1 .\ : 1 1 1 (;
T.UXG STATION 1*1
ANNUAL REPORT
LUNG STATION
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
I'lstrlbutiun or services rendered by the Lung Station during the fiscal
year 1958-59 was essentially the same as for the previous year. Some
services hart to ho curtailed rather sharply during four months of the
year when we were without a second technician.
Routine ventilatory studies were performed on 397 occasions, and
latlon of emphysema on 47<(.
Inspiratory Btudies were performed on 87 occasions of which 21 in-
■ <l complete analysis of arterial gas tensions before and after exercise.
Evaluation of breathing mechanics and distribution of ventilatory
function were studied in 187 individuals, only one of which required hron-
ehosplromctry.
Special diagnostic studies are available in the Lung Station for se-
lected patients. These involved drill biopsy of 34 patients, diagnostic
'•ronchial lavage on 6, and thoracentesis for 5.
It has become necessary to further limit our out-patient Inhalational
therapy. This Is relatively time and space consuming, and is almost Im-
possible to carry out when only one technician is available. This was
done on 957 occasions, which represents a significant reduction from the
previous year. This does not reflect a decrease In demand for such services,
but only our inability to meet the demand. It continues to be obvious
thai an active department of inhalational therapy is needed
Respectfully submitted,
/a/ JOHN H. SEABURY
John H. Seabury, M.D.
Director, Lung Station
charity Hospital of Louisiana at H«w Orleans
142 CHARITY HOyl'IT.AL— ia5K-1959
ANNUAL REPORT
ALCOHOLIC REHABILITATION UNIT
July 1, 1958-^June 30, 1959
The unit consists of a ten-bed white male ward on v\ ard v.
and an out-patient clinic held at 9:00 a. m. Tuesday morning
White Medicine Clinic.
During the fiscal year, our record of admission on ttao
In a special Journal, reveals ih.it there have been 201 admissions |
In-patient unit. 70 of these represent re-admissions to tho unit ar
represent new cases not previously admitted to the ward. 1
and aims of therapy were the same as stated in previous annua] j-
We have continued to conduct clinical evaluation of new
the treatment of alcoholism. Patients on the ward have been utili
the Tulane Medical School to teach them some of their medical st
the psychiatric factors in chronic alcoholism. Some of the patients h»v<
been utilized by the Louisiana State University Medical Scl
gists to study electro-encephalographlc patterns in chron
Physicians on the unit have been cooperating with other alcoholic Hi
in the city of New Orleans, and other communities in the
tatlng admissions of worthy patients to the ward.
During the fiscal year there have been 114 visits to th*- out
clinic, IDS white and six colored. The aims ami purposes of th.
are aa described in previous reports.
Sincerely youi-B,
i&l JOHN BARRY BOBEAR
John Barry Boboar, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Medicine
Director, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center
JBB:svp
KLKPTRON MICROSCOPE UEOHATOliV 1*3
ANNUAL REPORT
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE LABORATORY
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
This report covers the period since the annual progress report of
or J. C. deer, dated SO June 1958, which covered an interval when I
waa abroad on sabbatical leave. Shortly after my return to this country
rsonally submitted (8 September IMS), through oitr Dean's office at
• our request, a Research Report covering; the activities of the Electron
Microscope Laboratory. As far as activities and aims are concerned there
has been little change in the laboratory since this most recent report, but
-ief resume is submitted below.
The electron microscope itself continues to he expertly serviced by
Max B- Clevenger. who has done this on a part-time basis since the Fall
••f 19S6. Mr. Robert E. Druce, employed by the three medically active elec-
tron microscope laboratories in this neighborhood ttwo at LSU Med. and
l Tulune Med.), frequently assists Mr. Clevenger on electronic and
r gcnerul maintenance problems without cost to the hospital.
A number of research projects have utilized the Electron Microscope
rater? during the past year. These have involved various levels of
sional and technical personnel, including post-graduate professional
Investigators, graduate students, fellowship students, and technician:
; time the laboratory is under Intensive use by a group or seven
■ luals beinp trained in the techniques of biological electron microscopy
■ ■ r Low's laboratory in the Department of Anatomy In LSD
School of Medicine,
Two major factors (1) aging equipment and (2) growing interest In
clinical applications Of electron microscopy, make It imperative to plan
•ihcad for the changes that are inevitable within the next few years. Since
theae are anticipated to be quite extensive as to equipment, location, and
il reorganlzalon the recommendations regarding them will bo subnilUe.I
i. the form of n letter for your separate consideration.
In closing, permit me to express my deep appreciation for the con-
. .,].. i.iiiv spirit of the hospital authorities whose help has been
invaluable to the resenrrh-minded scientist- interested in electron micro-
In this area.
truly yours,
/s/ FRANK N. LOW
Prank N. Low
Professor of Anatomy
!** CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1958-1953
ANNUAL REPORT
COLLABORATIVE CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Uuring this fiscal year, considerable progress was made in the da
ment of staff and facilities for the Collaborative Program responaib.
At the beginning of this fiscal year, many key positions on the profes-
staff were filled, including three part-time obstetricians, four psychni,
three pediatricians, and a part-time neurologist. Pretesting of th.-
able forms and methodologies of the Collaborative Program was begun and
ft staff of trained sociologists and interviewers was cmpli>3 r ed to alio,
complete processing of patients according to the protocol. The training ano
orientation of staff and testing of the materials and methods was com;
In various on -going clinics and departments of Charity Hospital throui-
very kind cooperation of the responsible section heads tn the out -patient
department, obstetrical department and nursery divisions of Charity H.
Until May of 1959. moat of our full time and part -time staff was hi
m temporary borrowed quarters in the Premature Infant Center oi
ninth floor of Charity Hospital. By May of 1959 we began moving in-
custom remodeled facility for our staff on the sixth floor of Charity H.
and began development of our definitive program. Utilization of th
obstetrical clinks by our staff had provided us with a most welcom.
Ctllty until our sixth floor unit became available. Increases in out
occurred tn June, 1959, notably in obstetrics and wc soon expect to n.
our full caseload, approximating 10% of the available sample of obst.
patients; Negro and residents of Orleans Parish.
Our tabulations of perinatal experiences at Charity Hospital for lhi»
fiscal year Include several noteworthy points. The total number .
liveries fell from 13,315 to 12.321; the major reduction bofng of ,
among the Negro population, amounting to approximately 900 f.-w .
liveries. For the white population served there was aproxlmately [86
deliveries this year. The overall perinatal mortality rate rose from :
6.6% during this fiscal year. While the incidence of prematurity r
I percentage point for both white and colored to a level of 14.5-
the Negro patients and 9.4% among the white patient* during this
fear. T;ih le u ,;,i this reporl Illustrates an approximation <>r the total >■'
Kletrlc and nursery caseload In terms of patient days of care pro\ ;
terms of the two specific weight groups of babies cared for in th.-
floor nursery; namely the term babies, 5 pounds 9 ounces and ov*r, ami
the large group of premature infants from 4 pounds 11 ounces thr.
pounds 8 ounces.
Respectfully submitted,
'a/ WILLJAM T. NEWSOM, M.D.
William T. Newsom, M.D,
Project Director
Collaborative Child Development Program
PERINATAL REPORT, CCDP
TABLE I
COMPLETE 1958-1959 PERINATAL REPORT, CCDP,
FOR CHARITY HOSPITAL
145
or
W..
Negro
While
unknown
Negro
Whits
unknown
Negro
White
unknown
Negro
White
unknown
Negro
White
unknown
Negro
White
unknown
Negro
White
unknown
Negro
White
unknown
TOTAL LIVE DELIVERIES
Died
Del.
Room
Died
Htf. Suniicd
Total
Mnrl Fetui
fill* Still- lo
L. 6. hitllii P. a.
Ton I
IE
2
1,060
T2
s
— 1
89
4
91
1
6.3
20.0
4 —
—
98
s
— 41
— s
801
14
342
19
12.0 21 —
J6.il — —
868
19
1 SI
— 4
84
4
in
44.T 13
50.7 —
!6fi
8
68
8
78
.1
89.'
100
so
1
M
4
29
1
29
1
100
100
— 88
— 4
— 83
17 —
2 —
17
2
100
100
1S1 —
19 —
1 —
Grand Tout
Negro
While
unknown
22
20
2
307 11,636
2S7 10.610
20 1,003
— 22
11,964
10,917
1,026
22
2.76
2.82
2.24
262 96
287 88
24 4
1 33
12,321
11,212
1,033
66
Totil
Mert.
Rltt %
_
62
9.068
9.130
0.67
21
9.131
0.90
—
4
909
SIS
0.44
1
—
916
0.76
19
19
0.0
—
19
0.0
1.076
1.4
7
1.082
2.0
74
2.7
1
—
76
4.0
3
0.0
—
S
0.0
9.1
20.0
IT.i
20.8
49.1
60.0
'.H x
100
87 100
S 100
S3 100
166 100
21 100
1 100
8,61
G.31
4.16
60.7
1*6 CHARITY HOSPITAL/— 1858-1859
TABLE II
DURATION OF HOSPITAL STAY OF 10TH FLOOR
NURSERY BABIES, 1958-1959
White
ToUl SuryiYln* Infant. With Known
Hoipiu] SUy T99
AeeomuUted Hospital Days 8,289
Average HonpiUl Daya p er Sur-
viTln» Infant 4,064 3,887 5,034 t.tSt
ovar
4# 11 ox.
thru
&#••*-
Nafro
White
NafTO
8.080
BS
MT
SI.002
292
S.»5«
PREMATURE INFANT CARE CENTER 147
ANNUAL REPORT
PREMATURE INFANT CARE CENTER
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
All facets of the Premature Infant Care Program continue to function
according to established policies and plans without Interruption during thin
flecal year. Specific details of our service activities are reflected in the
accompanying tables.
Educational activities in the Premature Infant Care Program have
continued as In previous years. The medical staff of our two medical
schools continues to offer training and experience for medical students,
interna and residents In this hospital In all aspects of premature infant
care. The post-graduate nursing course in the care of premature Infants
was offered this year when a sufficient number of qualified nurses had
made their Interests known. This fiscal year constitutes th.-
f our supplementary support from the Childrens" Bureau of DHEW
through the I^ouisiana State Health Department for support of our edu-
eational programs. The premature Infant facilities .>f Charity llo^.itn]
have shown considerable growth and development during the past two
during which time such support has been available, and we are all
' grateful for their Interest in our program.
Medical student projects on problems related to the premature infant
which were completed this year Included a study of finding temperature
patterns in premature infants, a study of pathological classification pat-
terns from autopsy material of premature infants, and a study of the
■ I'M.-miology of diarrhea Jn our nursery. A preliminary report on growth
patterns In Negro premature infants was published by members of our
medical staff, Drs. Cherry, Newsom and Bancroft of Pediatrics, July 1969.
Members of the medical staff of the Collaborative Child Development
Program have utilized some of the collected material in our premature
Infant nursery: these projects include a study of developing behavior
patterns by Dr. W. Weidorn Psychiatrist, and a study of the clinical
feature* and Incidence of findings related to otitis media In the premature
infant by Dr. M. Mcl.ellan.
DESCRIPTION OF TABLES
Table Ir Annual comparison of caseload by source and outcome. These
tabulations show the usual numbers of premature infants ad-
mitted to our nursery by 250 gram weight groups and reflect*
an Increase to 30.9 percent of all our infants cared for as b
admitted from other hospitals.
Table IA: Tabulation of the total hospital patient days of care provided
for In the nursery. Tabulations for this fiscal year reflect
an Increase to approximately 36 percent of all hospital patient
days of care being devoted to out born infants.
Table □: "Diarrheal Syndrome", Attack Rate and Mortality Rat* Durina
this fiscal year we encountered a rise in attack rate and mor-
tality rate among infants having this "diarrheal syntlruiiie".
Table III: Relationship of "Diarrheal Syndrome" to duration of hoapltoj
stay. During this fiscal year there is again reflected the re-
lationship between Increased number of hospital days occurring
in infants also having the "diarrheal syndrome". Further study
of this problem Is continually In progn
1*8 CHARITY HOSPITAI — 19S8-1959
Table IV: Caseload and survival rate for inborn Infants, showing tht
usual tabulations reflecting differences by weight group and
race.
Table V: Caseload and Survival Kate for outborn infants, A
pattern to that demonstrated in Table IV, indicating tin-
lower mortality rate among outborn infants than among our
inborn infants, presumably related to loss of weaker infant*
prior to their admission.
Table VI: Comparative Survival Rates for the last three fiscal
fiectB no essential differences.
The staff of the Premature Infant Care Program would like to ac-
knowledge and express sincere appreciation to the Biometric Section c
the Collaborative Child Development Program for their assistance I
tabulations and data collection carried on by the Premature Inran;
Program, The interested reader Is referred to their Annual Repn-
further information regarding newborn Infants and allied perinal:il
lems in Charity Hospital.
Respectfully submitted,
/B/ WILLIAM T. NEWSOM, M.D,
William T. Newsom, M.D.
Medical Director
Premature Infant Care Program
TABLE I
COMPARATIVE CASE LOAD BY SOURCE AND OUTCOME
Combined
White and
Non-white
Weight Croup
Under 500 gms.
601 - 750
751-1000
1001-1260
1251-1500
1501-1750
1751-2000
2001-2100
2101 or more ..
Tots!
1956- 1 957
Living
2
25
65
101
206
113
4
Dead
IS
44
43
39
39
II
M
7
1
INBORN
1957-1958
Living
11
29
61
125
210
102
7
Dead
13
37
47
33
38
35
14
5
6
1958-1959
Living
29
59
105
210
03
6
Dead
30
39
32
35
36
2S
19
1
1 956- 1957
OUTBORN
1957-1958
1958- 19 59
Living Dead Living Dead Living Dead
1
9
18
43
71
52
IS
10
1
5
24
21
21
12
1
1
g
s
>
5
20
37
57
46
11
1
a
16
21
14
13
7
5
24
5.1
76
65
13
7
11
20
19
14
16
6
1
2
515
253
545
227
510
|8|
222
!iS
177
76
243
fc7
TABLE I-A
Total hospital patient day* for inborn and outborn infante admitted to nuraery
1956-1957 1957-1958 1958-1959
Living Dead Living Dead Living Dead
Income IS. 302 1,096 15,579 7 07 15.285 840
Outborn* 8.802 679 S.164 306 S.5K7 -t I ^
Total 25,104 I.77S 21,743 1,013 23,872 1,252
TABLE II
"Diarrheal Syndrome" smani infant* r*c«lvlii( at learnt 10 days care in Premature Infant Nursery; Attack Kates and Mortality Ratea
occurring In Infants having this syndrome.
Birth Wt. in Crania: 501-1000 1001-1500 1501-2000 2001-2100 501-2100
1NBORNS Year*: *S7 • '58 '58 - '59 '57 - '58 "58 - 'S3 '67 - '58 '58 - '53 '57 - *S8 '58 - '59 '57 - 'SB '58 - '59
Total No. Babies 12 4 94 100 339 322 91 80 536 506
No. Babies with
"Diarrheal Syndrome" 5 3 2.1 49 78 104 11 12 112 168
Attack Rate. (Per Cent) 41.T 76.0 24.6 49.0 21.5 li. ; 12.1 18.0 20.« 83.2
M. R, in Infants with
"Diarrhea! Syndrome" 0.0 0.0 I..'. 12.2 4.8 7.7 9.1 0.0 4.S 8.3
OUTBORN3
Total No. Babies IS G 73 83 112 188 S IS 208 239
No. Babies with
"Diarrheal Syndrome" S J 18 43 26 46 I 4 47 97
Attack Rate. (Per Cent) 20.0 6S.7 26.7 51. S 22,8 88.8 12.6 88.1 22.0 40.6
M. R. in Infants with
"Diarrheal Syndrome" 83.3 0.0 5.6 9.3 4.0 6.6 0.0 26.0 6.4 8.2
TABLE III
Relationship of "Diarrheal Syndrome" to duration at hospital stay of surviving inborn infants by birth welffht, having at least 10 days
care in nursery.
Birth Weight: 1001-1250 12SJ-15O0 1501-1750 1751-ZOOO 2OO1-2100 1001-2100
Year: '57 - '58 "58 - '59 "57 - '58 '58 - '59 '57 - '58 '58 - '59 '57 - '58 '58 - '59 '57 - '58 '58 - '59 "87 - '58 '58 - '59
NO "D1ARH."
Total No 11 14 60
Average Days Nsy. .... 58.4 68.1 4 3.4
31
42.7
91 72 156 144
32.4 80.1 21.7 19.9
18.4
68 691 329
11.5 27.0 26.6
WITH "DIARH."
Total No. II 16 11 83 34 88 86 N 10 12 102 16E
Average Days Nsy 74.8 66.6 4T.0 62.0 88. S 3S.8 28.2 29.1 21.6 ll.t 38.2 38.5
TABLE IV
Admiuinni, Survival and % Survival! of Infants Admitted to the Premature Infant Center, Delivered at Charity Hospital of LouUlana
at New Orleani, July I, 1958 through June 30, 1BS9, by Race, Sex, and Weieht,
KEY:
TOTAL WT.it. Netra
SURVIVED ' Total Total
% SURVIVAL Male Female Male Female Negro White Total
1 10 19 19 l HO
Under 500 Grama
1 I IS 40 « 3 79
501-1 GOO Grama 17 8 8
2.8 17.8 10.5 10.1
3 5 80 71 1E1 8 159
1001-1500 Grama 1 > at U 84 t 88
S3. 3 SO.O 45.0 67,6 BE,6 sn.o 65.8
11 9 177 155 342 20 362
1S0I-20OO Gramt 9 5 152 149 S01 14 315
81.8 55.5 85.9 90.3 98.0 T0.O 87.0
3 8 49 59 94 5 99
2091-2109 Graroi 2 2 42 47 99 4 S3
66.7 100 IOC 90.4 94.7 80,0 99.9
4 S 7 7
2101 Grama or More 4 Z 6 6
— ™ 100 66.7 85.7 .... BS.7
19 19 849 360 699 37 739
TOTAL It 10 235 253 488 22 510
• 6-7 62.9 67.3 72,3 59.8 69.8 tt.t
TABLE V
Admissions, Survivals and % Survivals of Premature Infants Bom Outside and Admitted to the Premature Infant Center. Charity Ha
piul of Louisiana at New Orleans, July 1, 1958 through June 30, 1959 by Race, Sex and Weight.
KEY:
TOTAL White Negro
SURVIVED Total Total
% SURVIVAL Male Female Mate Female Negro White Total
Under EDO Grams
501-1000 Grams
3
1
33.3
8
2
25.0
7
1
14.3
18
1
5.6
If
2
3.0
11
3
27.3
36
5
13.B
1001-1500 Crams
24
15
£2.5
20
12
eo.o
19
13
18.1'
47
37
78.7
66
50
75.8
44
21
61.4
110
77
70.0
1501-2000 Crams
34
29
85.3
23
22
05. T
50
41
£2.0
54
49
90.7
104
SO
86,5
67
51
89.5
161
141
87.6
2001-2100 Grams
6
5
100
2
2
100
5
4
80.0
Z
2
100
7
6
S5.7
7
7
100
14
13
02.9
2101 Grams or More
I
5
4
80.0
3
3
100
8
7
B7.5
1
9
7
77,8
66 54 86 124 210 120 330
TOTAL 50 38 63 92 155 38 243
76.8 70,4 78,8 74.2 73.8 73.3 78.6
X
N
S
o
a
I— I
TABLE VI
Yearly total admissions, survivors and survival rates, combined white and non-whirr
K f,
«tal
Survived INSIDE OUTSIDE
% Survival
Weight Group 1956-57 1957-58 1950-59 1956-57 1957-55 1956-59
15 13 30 1
Under 500 Grams ... tl D
(I — —
501
39
2
2.3
9E
11
11.6
7 !i
8
10.1
89
10
25.6
24
6
20.8
36
5
13,9
11)01
168
SO
53.6
161
00
55.9
159
gg
55.3
103
51
59.2
92
57
62.0
110
77
70.0
1501
- 2000 Grams
371
306
82. S
364
336
ST. 3
3C2
31S
87.0
HI
123
85.4
123
103
KM. 7
161
141
87.6
2001
120
113
94.2
107
103
05.3
99
83
93.9
19
18
94.7
12
12
too
14
13
92.9
21111
Grams or more
£
80.
12
T
Eg. 3
7
6
86.7
11
10
90.9
3
1
33,3
7
77, N
763 772 736 31T 254 330
TOTAL 615 645 510 222 178 243
57.1 70,6 S0.3 70.0 "f',0 73.6
164 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1968-1959
ANNUAL REPORT
THE TUMOR REGISTRY
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
ADMINISTRATIVE
The governing board of the Registry presently consists of the for
ing members representing the institutions listed below:
Charity Hospital
Dr. Leo J. Kerne
Dr. Manuel Garcia
Louisiana State University School of Medicine
Dr. W. W. Frye
Dr. Rudolph J. Muellltig
Tulane University School of Medicine
Dr. lUwud T. Kr^mentz, Chairman of the Board
Dr. Robert C. Smith
American Cancer Society, Louisiana Division
Dr. James D. Rives
Mrs, Marian Simmons, Consultant
Louisiana State Board of Health
Dr. John M. Bruce
Louisiana State Medical Society
Dr. Ambrose H. Storck
Refiiatry Staff
The operation of the Registry Is carried out by tho staff under
direction of an administrative director who is responsible to the govern
ing board. The Registry staff consists of nine employees occupyln K ih--
following positions: Mrs. Marion Wogan, Director; Mrs. Agnes Lan
Assistant Director; Mrs. Helen Soroe, Analytic Assistant; Mrs. Marie Ixiui.e
Nolan, Abstract and Follow-up Investigator: Mrs. Marjorlc Krenn
Mrs. Sadie Mayeux, Mrs. Betsy Green, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Abstrai-:
and Follow-up; and Mrs. Loretta Soles, Clerical and other detail.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Support la derived from Charity Hospital, the American Cancer S<<.
Louisiana. Division, Inc., the State Board of Health, and the C.C.N -
the National Cancer Institute.
ACTIVITIES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
New Location
In November, 19SS through the efforts Initiated by the director or th*
hospital and the administrative assistant, and with the approval of th*
hospital board, permission was obtained to move the Registry from the
first floor of Charity Hospital to W-Sll on the sixth floor. This ],,
has provided tho necessary space to operate the Registry In an t-f;
and satisfactory manner. Room is now present for more adequat.
of the Registry by the medical staff.
TUMOR REGISTRY IS8
In June 1959 approval was granted (or the air- conditioning; of the
new quarters to be financed through the Tumor Registry general fund.
This equipment has been Installed and has been accepted by the hospital
U of lr;u>, ES.
Activities
Muring the last week in December, invitations to an "Open Eiouae"
were sent to the various hospital departments, visiting staff, board mem-
bera of the hospital, board members of the Registry and other interested
persona, to acquaint these groups with the new location and facilities of
I ho Tumor Registry.
Tumor Registry Board Meeting
The annual meeting of the governing board took place on May 17,
196>. At this meeting an annual report was read and approved; the budg-
et for 1959-60 was presented and accepted; and current statistical dutii
waa reviewed. Plans for the next year were discussed and approved.
Cooperative Program with the National Cancer Institute
A fourth contract for partial support for the coming fiscal year ending
l:'60 has been signed between the Registry ami the Cancer Chemo-
therapy National Service Center, National Cancer institute, Bethesda. Mary-
land. The Registry agrees to provide a duplicate deck of Its punched
cards at the end of the year in return for this support.
The annual meeting of the End Results Group of th>- I'llnkal Studios
Panel, C.ON.S.C. was held May IS, 1959 at the National Institud
ll'-iilth In Bethesda, Maryland. Attending this meeting were Dr. EL .1.
■fuelling, Dr. E. T. Krementa and the director of the Registry. Repre
• iit:it Ivi-H from the following participating registries were In attendance;
Hospital Registries
Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia
Charity Hospital of Louisiana, New Orleans
Flower-Firth Avenue Hospitals, New York City
Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis
rtoaweU Park Memorial Institute. Buffalo
Htate University of Iowa Hospital, lowa City
University of California Medical Center, Wan Kram-isco
University of Chicago Clinics, Chicago
University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor
University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville
State or Central Registries
California Tumor Registry, Berkeley
Connecticut Cancer Case Registry, Hartford
Massachusetts Cancer Registry, Boston
Texas Tumor Registry, Houston
Veterans Administration, Washington
International
In addition to the above identified registries actively partici-
pating, a move has been started for possible inclusion of the fed-
166 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1958-1953
lowing countries for an international cooperative compilation Of
end results in cancer therapy:
England and Wales
Finland
France
Norway
Denmark
U.S. A.
Dr - Edward T. Krementz, Chairman of the Tumor Registry Board.
Charity Hospital, was elected Chairman of the End Results Group of
Clinical Studies Panel, C.C.N.S.C., National Cancer Institute. In this cm
ity, Dr. Krementz la scheduled to meet with the International Urom
Copenhagen during October 1959.
Dr. Rudolph J. Muelltng was named Chairman of the CommUti.
Study of Uterine Cancer.
Meeting! Attended
October 1958. Workshop on Tumor Registries, Indiana University M
cal Center, Indianapolis. Attended by the Registry director and assistant
Registry director.
February 1959. Workshop on Tumor Registries, M. D. Anderson Hospital
Houston, regional meeting American College of Surgeons. Att.
Dr. E. T, Krementz, Dr. Ambrose Storck, the Registry director and
assistant Registry director.
Revisions of Abstract Form, Punch Cards, Cods System
In accepting the Uniform Punch code developed by the Cancr t ■
tnerapy National Service Center and the participating registries, r
came necessary to revise our own abstract form and code system
questionnaire with copies of the old Registry code and the Uniform |'„
code was sent to members of the Tumor Registry Board and the ohl. :
or services In the hospital. The aid of statisticians from the Am
•f" y ' s stat,s tieal Research Section of the Medical and
uric Department, as well as a statistician from the National ■-.,.
institute was obtained. As a result of this cooperative effort, new form-
ant! a revised code have been developed and put Into use. The ncv
covers all of the items of the Uniform Punch as will ;is n
information desired locally.
Miscellaneous
„„."! June J 13B9 information concerning the location, purpose ( ,r
™* l «ry and services available was included in the material given
new internes and residents of the hospital.
i„,.w hB a& !lY lt>K bO0k recoraa 166 visitors to the Registry. This do,
include written reports, statistical data, etc. requested through „ .,.
calls or correspondence. Information on malignancies most frequently ,
breast and ee prostate ClViC tUm ° rS - ^ hMd aBd "* thyt,M ' W "
A graduate student from the Biostatistlcs Department at Tulnne M«ll
°?.u £ , Wa " assi & ned to the Registry to study ami unserve |.r,.,
of the Registry as a part of his special training program.
Statistical Data
In addition to supplying the doctors with information for aperU'
research studies, teaching and demonstration, the Registry provid.
TUMOR REGISTRY 157
tiatlcs to Indicate the size and nature of the cancer problem at this hospi-
tal for given periods of time. The following summary is taken from various
tables of statistics prepared in the Registry:
SUMMARY 10 YEAR PERIOD 1948-1957
A. CANCER CASES BY RACE AND SEX
Distribution by:
S«x: Race:
Total Male 8,787 White 8,632
Total Female 7,936 Colored 8,191
1948-1957 16,723 19-18-1957 16,723
Largeit number of eases by anatomical site (race-sex):
Total Colored White Male Female
Hkin (not Including melanoma) .2.318
Cervix 2,213
Lung 1,442
Breast 1,296
ProBtate ..1,217
Stomach 1,006
The above six sites represent over 50% of the total cancer eases.
I!. HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS BY RACE AND SEX
(Compiled from the Medical Record Library Annu;il Reports)
Race Sax:
White 209,825 Total Male 264,151
Colored 465,567 Total Female 4U.241
Total , 675.393 Total 675,392
T-1'ATIENT CLINIC VISITS BY RACE
(Compiled from the Out-Patient Department annual reports. Not avail-
able by h<>x except for new patients)
White 1.697,649
Colored 3,466,723
Total 5,063,412
2,151
167
1.459
Soil
710
1,601
2,213
851
591
L.SJS
144
480
811
17
1,178
442
77S
1.U1?
296
710
7.-.0
MB
158
CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1358-1959
SUMMARY 11 YEAR PERIOD 1948-1953
Parish Residence Distribution
A. Hospital Admissions
(Compiled from Medical Record Library Annual Reports)
B. Cancer Cases
(Compiled from Tumor Registry punch cards)
Acadia ...
Allen
Ascension
Assumption
Avoyelles ........... .*.."'
Beauregard
Bienville ;
Bossier
Caddo
Calcasieu
Caldwell 1
Cameron
Catahoula
Claiborne
Concordia .
DcSoto
A.
Admiss.
'-MS!
771
10,023
7.S69
2.966
384
41
a
364
3,219
US
1G1
m
870
E. Baton Houge 'Z1Z 46,311
?-■ S a r. r ° n 463
c.- Feliciana K aja
Evanitellne . l*l«
^n T .Lu_ ■'.;_"
320
Franklin
Grant
Iberis ,
Iberville . o'fff
Jack.on
89
9G5
2,412
Jefferson .. kj
Jeff. Davis M '
Lafayette .
Lafourche .. i. .
LaSalle
Lincoln ....
Livingston
Madison
Morehouse ...""*
302
141
4.479
441
430
B.
Cancer
166
84
304
215
228
28
2
1
13
276
14
S
41
M
7
1.006
49
289
147
49
25
217
832
4
836
93
166
426
36
E
152
49
28
A.
AdmUx.
Natchitoches
Orleans 404
Ouachita
Plaquemines
Pointe Coupee
Rapides
Red River
Richland
Sabine
SU Bernard
SL Charles
St, Helens
St. James ,
St. John
St. Landry
St. Martin
St. Mary
St. Tammany
Tangipahoa 16
Tensas
Terrebonne 19
On inn
Vermilion 1
Vernon
"Washington 7
Webster
W. Baton Rouge 4,
W. Carroll
W. Feliciana 8,
Winn
Other States 8,
foreign -
Unknown
327
901
78S
,432
.663
67
323
96
.820
167
250
369
9S6
869
27*
841
,888
.248
Ml
.467
126
,848
324
,S4>7
67
241
364
T42
214
162
4SS
359
SI
29*
25o
II
«
124
J5I
1*3
241
I
1««
54
49*
24
S
W
194
•
Cirand Total 729,087
The
hos-
cancer casts represent the parish residence at diagnosis this
at folto n0t r *" ncct approximately 400 or more cases traced out „f
Hec^Sys't'em^* lnformiltlon ls! available from the following R,
U) Alphabetical index file for cancer patients
<~) Medical abstract histories complete with follow-up reports r<>.
lifetime of the patient
mi £ ertinent aata available on punch card*
(*) Reprints from articles, etc., where information from the tip,.
has been used
Sample forms, operational procedures, etc., have been sent to nut,
hospitals interested in setting up or revising registries of their c^
formation has been sent to several oul-of-state institutions- name], ' Thr
university of Oregon. Department of Oral Pathology; The University .
Oklahoma Medical Center and the University of rtah College of M,
Respectfully submitted,
/■/ MARION WOGAN
(Mrs.) Marion Wogan, Director
Tumor Registry
MW:arl
MEDICAL, RECORD LIBRARY
159
ANNUAL REPORT OF
MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARY
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
ADMISSIONS
WHITE Males Boys
1958
J »"'y 603 205
August 541 205
September 530 190
October 545 186
November 625 167
•mber SOT 174
Sub- Total 3,250 1,127
1959
January 627 175
February 525 187
Miirch , 60S 168
April 596 130
May 556 148
June 655 157
Sub-Total 3.467 945
1 ;r;ind Total 6,717 2.072
COLORED
1958
July 658 927
AusuMt sag 1,030
■ mber 606 966
October Ess 976
November 629 824
l>ecomber 628 723
Kub-Total 3,609 5.446
1959
January 647 804
February 529 683
March 685 665
April 605 648
May 676 718
June 671 car.
Sub-Total 3,518 4,193
Grand Total 7,022 \>,r.M
SUMMARY
I Adults
Boys
1 '-male Adults
<;irl«
r..tal
Females
Girls
Total
749
185
1,741
653
167
1,666
650
167
1.537
623
141
1.495
581
142
1.416
689
144
1,364
8,798
■44
:>. ! i 8
661
168
1,631
566
121
1,370
657
122
1,555
608
125
1,459
607
121
1.432
587
131
1.430
3,888
7,481
2,401
2.541
2.391
2.2S9
1,904
1,843
13,369
2,118
1.686
1,815
1.714
1,671
1.746
10,760
24,119
807
911
919
865
685
750
4.S37
707
622
593
619
r.xi
565
8,881
8,624
8.886
18.004
4,79-
5,081
4.8K2
4.719
3,942
J.84 i
27,261
4,276
8.500
3.65 S
3,586
3,546
8.677
22,143
49,401
White
Colored
Total
6,717
7,022
13.739
2,072
9,639
11.711
7,481
24,119
81.80C
1,734
8.624
io,:tr.>
is, 06 4
49,404
•7,408
160
CHARITY H0SP1TAI^195S-19B9
DEATHS
WHITE
COLORED
1958
July
AueuBi ...
September
October ....
November
December
•s
s
so
61
48
40
66
66
6 i
Sub-To tat
1959
January
February
March ...
April
May
June
50
50
54
44
46
SB
E
8
10
7
9
8
SO
37
25
29
24
SO
6
u
■!
■!
a
i
28
4S
48
S6
29
27
11
5
4
5
6
«
320 47 176 87
11
4
12
8
10
1
96
101
67
81
104
no
679
96
107
US
92
SI
<9
ss
47
48
44
69
66
61
46
63
48
46
48
i
31
26
16
38
82
22
39
5S
IS
44
46
62
23
18
22
14
28
82
23
29
23
20
26
24
308 164 279 144
182 289 118
256 567 2S3
s
US
156
ISO
146
1G1
153
Sub-Total 282 88 206 46 567 296 182 289 118 932
Grand Total 802 80 .381 88 1,146 604
h
241
217
Mi
26.'
894 1.47J
MTj
DEATHS WITHIN 48 HOURS OF ADMISSION
1954 H "
{ al r 87
August 4g
September „... gg
October 42
November „ " 45
December „ 44
Sub-Total 252
19S9
January 3g
February „.... n
March _ 11
£p"i ::::::::: SS
*•" - 53
'""» Jt
Sub-Total 24 5
Grand Total 407
24
Hr*.
26
24
23
27
40
81
170
36
Hr,
2
7
B
4
9
_6
16
is
Hr>.
9
5
2
4
10
4
Total
73
84
6«
77
104
84
401
Over
48 Hn. Total
1T1
17S
150
161
170
982
28
29
34
28
32
27
1
6
6
6
1
_2
8
8
6
2
3
70
78
92
68
89
84
167
1«S
1*6
14G
140
78
22
36
481
018
i!
67
7
972
l.lij.t
144
3*7
SIT
til
2«S
IJ»
t>4
2*4
iU
MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARY 161
MONTHLY STATEMENT
o i I S-
* < '£ ".2 T>
• - £ "£ "S £ o • £
4- ~ ^ — * ■» ■- o « *:
X D < OO Q m ou co
1968
■' ul >' 61,990 1,999 6,534 5,880 244 1,232 110 32
^ u§rU8t 65,609 2,116 6,647 6,556 267 1,382 116 30
S*Dtember 65,456 2,182 6,419 5,923 217 1,318 96 29
October 6 7,961 2.192 6,214 6,094 227 1,222 98 24
November 64,350 2,145 5,357 5.189 265 1,018 116 23
Dpcember 59,834 1,930 5,208 5,307 263 1,046 120 21
Total 385.199 12,564 36,379 34,949 1.47.1 7.218 656
I'll
1959
January 64,673 2,086 5,907 5,254 248 1,025 115 18
I-eoruary 69,019 2,108 4,879 4,741 235 788 205 15
March 61,254 1,970 5,213 6,044 254 765 120 16
A t prI1 62,460 2,082 5,045 4,711 204 658 80 11
Ma y 62,791 2,026 4,978 4,856 234 699 116 19
Ju " t ' 60.296 2,010 5,007 4,747 224 752 105 25
Sub-Total 370,493 12,282 31,029 29,353 1,399 4,682 741 103
Grand Total 756,692 24,846 67,408 64,302 2,872 11,900 1,397 262
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
July 1, 1967 to
June 30, 195S 793,622 2,174 71,417 68,538 3,207 12,727 1,422 293
July I, 1958 to
June 30, 1959 755,692 2,070 67,408 64,302 2,872 11,900 1,397 262
RESPECTIVE AGE OF PATIENTS DECEASED
1958— WHITE
tiller 1 year.
1 to 4 years.
5 to 9 years.
10 to 14 years.
IE to 19 years.
20 to 24 years.
IS !<> S9 yean.
30 to 34 years.
35 to 44 years.
45 to 54 years.
55 to 64 years.
65 to 74 years.
75 to 84 years.
85 to 94 years.
95 & Over
Unknown
Total
July
S
2
2
a
3
3
7
It
11
8
5
U
65
MALES
FEMALES
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dee.
Total
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total
Gr.
Total
9
7
7
9
7
42
10
G
4
5
4
4
33
75
3
3
1
1
2
5
n
2
1
3
3
l
3
]
1
1
3
6
1
1
i
r.
I
]
(I
(J
|
7
■J
11
1
2
i
6
1)
1
1
7
I)
1
]
u
i
a
1
2
1
■>
2
1
9
1
1
1
1
2
6
15
3
I
4
4
2
17
1
5
4
i
14
31
10
9
7
7
12
52
2
6
1
4
1
3
17
69
11
11
3
14
18
68
1
3
7
I
4
3
27
95
14
15
12
21
17
90
8
7
8
3
6
10
42
132
5
7
9
12
12
53
14
10
-1
7
6
11
50
H>3
3
2
2
3
3
18
1
3
2
li
4
1
11
29
9
U
u
u
59
58
47
74
74
367
41
42
29
34
30
36
212
679
Gr.
1959— WHITE
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
Total
Jan.
Feb.
Mar,
Apr.
May
June
Total
Total
Under 1 year. .
5
6
4
3
2
2
8
.1
8
3
q
1
fj
55
tin 4 years. .
1
1
3
'1
5
2
1
i
II
4
n
a to 9 yeara . .
't
1
1
1
3
2
II
6
7
10 to 14 yearn. .
1
3
2
1
7
I
2
o
E
12
15 to 19 years. .
1
1
1
2
r.
1
1
6
20 to 24 yeara. .
2
1
n
3
1
1
2
5
25 to 29 years. ,
1
1
1
3
■>
1
1
4
7
30 to 34 years. .
"}
1
1
3
1
8
3
e
II
1
4
12
35 to 44 yeara. .
3
■>
5
2
-'
14
3
5
i
3
2
14
28
45 to 54 years. .
9
6
2
7
9
38
2
1
4
3
6
18
56
55 to 64 years, .
9
3
10
12
7
■i
48
5
10
7
4
5
3
34
82
65 to 74 years. .
. 12
14
12
13
14
IS
77
3
17
12
11
8
5
62
183
75 to 84 years. .
. 10
12
11
12
10
10
65
n
10
5
9
3
1
44
109
85 to 94 years. .
2
3
4
1
4
2
ie
i
1
5
5
2
19
35
95 & Over
i)
g
1
1
f
2
Unknown
1
2
3
n
II
3
Total
. M
60
119
58
48
96
52
41
315
39
47
55
34
44
39
28
64
252
464
567
Or. Total .
. ill
116
126
115
682
SO
83
78
69
1.14C
Males 682
Females 464
Total , Xl4T
166
CHARITY HOSPITA:L— 19&8-1 Us
RECORD LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT
July 1958 — June 1959
Acadia ..| .,
Allen
73
Ascensiun JQQ2
Assumption g-jo
Avoyelles '.'.'..'.'.'" ] 7g
Beauregard ■>*
Bienville ........ "7
Bossier r,
Caddo in
Calcasieu
Caldwell
812
1
Cameron j
Catahoula \ ' 2 i
Claiborne
Concordia .... 72
DeSoto E
East Baton Rouge Ji»i
Bast Carroll 19
East Feliciana 540
Evangeline 184
Franklin ' , 7
Grant 24
IberU ..'.'...". 2*S
Iberville .......'.'.'. 87S
Jackson j
Jefferson ."..'.'.'.','.','.'.".'.'.', 5754
Jefferson Davis g 2
Lafayette ..,.'. z4g
Lafourche " ' j 2 g^
LaSalk? ... "ig
Lincoln 17
Livingston ' , 77
Madison
Morehouse
20
Xatchitoches 14
Ouachita 49
Plaquemines jgj
Polnte Coupee 55 4
Rapides i ( 4
Red River
Richland
Sabine
St. Bernard . ($J
St. Charles g$j
.^i. Helena *..
St. .James 557
St. .rohn the Baptist J141
St. Unndry 544
St. Martin , M
St. Mary jo,
St. Tammany
Tangipahoa
Tensas
Terrebonne ...
Union
Vtrmilion 144
Vernon
Washington 49;
Webster
West Baton Rouge
West Carroll ,
West Feliciana
Winn
Orleans
Other States 1494
Foreign
Unknown
TOTA L
tm
RECAPITULATION
Orleans
Louisiana '
Other States .......".[[[['. '.'.'.[ ' " 2814 '
Foreign " " lw<
Unknown " ' •-....
TOTAL -
•?«•*
MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARY 187
RECAPITULATION
nta remaining ,-it beginning of year 1,719
Admissions , 67,408
Patients remaining at end of fiscal year 1,953
Total hospital days 7r>5,692
Total number of stillboms. 262
iiarges and desertions 64,302
hs 2,872
i;rous death rate , 4.2S%
death rate 2.83 %
Cases reported to coroner 1,397
DalSy average 2,070
Autopulca performed 2.198
Submitted by,
/»{ E, COOKSEY
Eddie V. Cooksey, C.R.L.
RESPECTIVE AGE OF PATIENTS AUTOPSIED
July 1958-1959
Agfl
White 195S-S9
Under
1 -
I
July
IS
15
20
2S
30
35
41
SI
E5
75
35
85
Unknowns
1 >•«"■ _ It
* years
9
years...
14 years...
19 years...
24 years...
29 yean...
34 years...
44 years...
54 years....
64 years....
74 years....
34 year*...,
94 years....
2
2
4
3
a
16
2
TOTAL so
Colored — 1958-59
Under 1
■I
9
14
1
5
10
[|
80
25
BO
It
4o
u
tl
It
SI
95 6 over
Unknowns
year si
yemra*.
years..
years..
10 years..
24 years..
20 years..
34 years..
44 years.,
04 years..
64 years..
years..
years..
years..
74
S4
94
1
1
6
14
13
10
7
1
TOTAL .. I OS
Aug.
11
Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. S. Tot. Jan. Fob. Mar. Apr. May
Grand
June S. Tot. Total
1
1
2
1
......
2
11
12
10
16
9
1
117
6
10
17
g
2
10
is
14
4
2
6
14
10
12
2
45
2
£
4
s
1
6
12
30
51
69
66
13
2
10
8
10
7
3
2
1
3
1
4
2
1
2
2
1
....„
s
1
1
2
2
1
3
1
1
2
■
3
14
11
1
2
s
12
IS
10
1
6
J
10
21
10
2
I
1
2
6
12
14
4
37
2
1
5
5
6
12
IS
6
1
44
50
1
1
2
1
:.
4
14
14
6
9
1
54
46
2
1
2
3
4
13
12
17
3
2
59 811
55
63
76
50
42
1
2
"a
i
3
,..„.
11
13
17
8
5
1
274
11
6
4
7
1
9
16
24
70
79
80
47
13
1
4
9
12
12
98 107 HI Its 612
94
3
11
17
15
S
*1
6
15
12
10
«
1
»«
GRAND TOTAL
111 1" [71 9t* M9 u» 172
6
7
11
20
3
3
78
128
i
10
9
10
5
4
51
2
12
13
16
7
1
104
155
I
6
4
10
1
1
40
27
36
10
38
40
1
3
2
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
3
1
I
1
2
3
1
£
1
5
14
13
9
40
5
6
3
1
4
6
13
33
49
82
60
13
327
109
10
6
4
3
8
fi
10
28
69
79
S6
46
8
8S
11
10
8
7
4
5
12
25
63
100
161
126
26
4
1
638
4 83
21
12
8
IB
9
14
26
62
tt9
168
166
98
21
1
103 566 1.213
a
o
14ft 8gi 1,1ft
ANNUAL REPORT
SERVICE REPORT OF THE RECORD LIBRARY
July I, 1958 — June 30, 1959
DEATHS TAKEN FROM ADMISSIONS
Accident A Admission Rm..
Contagious ..........
Dental Surgery
Dermatology .«.«„
Fracture ....
Gynecology ,.,
Infirmary . ..
Medicine
Neuroloiry ........
Neuro Surgery
New Barns
Obstetrics
Ophthalmology
Orthopedics
Otolaryngology
Pediatrics
Plastic Surgery
Polio Center
Prematures
Premature Station
Psychiatry
Radium Room ..
Surgery
Thoracic Surgery
Tuberculosis
Urology .
TUL
WM
16
171
62
691
121
72
ISt
128
144
198
2KB
84
3
&
38
1»S
48
Ml
n
71
318
TUL
WF
3
141
84
■2
275
13
505
124
32
268
S4T
91
197
164
205
13
3
10
4G
239
41
145
IT
20
99
TOTAL 3.640 3.669
TUL
CM
19
560
163
440
321
671
IS
161
74
165
10
302
60
67
428
TUL
CF
14
534
176
616
299
690
26
161
69
162
65
303
2')
62
150
LSU
WM
1"
175
46
41
IS
4
66
Ml
14
Tin
SHI
748
160
125
13S
64
17
69
2,424
2.430
4.707
240
137
303
233
239
29
1
14
48
322
48
636
61
96
270
LSU
WF
1 1
120
1
19
25
410
15
543
96
15
234
542
102
103
132
234
It
10
30
376
43
677
25
28
99
LSU
CM
LSU
CF
INI)
WM
1ND
WF
1ND
CM
IND
CF Total
21
493
16
357
B
11
02
ill
4
IS
102
26
7
42
173
It
6
26
169
32
138
2.650
642
40
75
52
47
1.2B3
422
223
214
164
219
18
72 S
358
8,818
77
336
290
727
131
888
130
24
2,647
5.744
ITS
246
348
549
31
1
186
105
194
63
1.032
28
89
87
14,275
344
6, 973
1,026
56
2,676
36
4«
20
469
11,170
887
43
78
90
138
S.C15
87
119
15.492
162
375
297
57
110
1,415
2.768
2.047
720
3.626
10
2
1
1
2
1
2
214
12
180
780
04
473
177
1,957
25
1,062
73
78
3
352
9
27
lit;:;
1
17
564
21
r>7
618
6
433
7,846
360
421
183
7.625
26
1,154
13
LMJ
101
l.i&O
26
8.8S9
1.999
07.408
12 Years and Under
NOTE: 1 — LSU colored stillborn premature child of Caroyln Bibbcns — Sex undetermlntd.
Stillborn! 1 3 42 51 D 4 41
31
87
is
261
Accident £ Admission Em
Contagious
Dental Sureery
Dermatology ,
Fraeture
Gynecology
Infirmsry
Medicinc ,
Neurology
Neuro Surgery
New Boras
Obstetrics
Ophthalmology „
Orthopedics
Otolaryngology
Pediatrics
Plastic Surgery
Polio Center
Prematures
Premature Station
P« re fi/a try
Radium f.-.'.ra
TUL
WM
3
13
a
[i
89
142
4
■i
I
17
9
12
1
4
12
14
" "{
1
1
1
2
5
:
I
5
TUL
WF
1
:p
3
I
DEATHS TAKEN FROM DEATH LIST
(Autopsies In Bold)
1
1
e
6
8
12
I
2
TUL TUL
CM CF
8 10
22 i::
24 23
2 7 30
2
25
30
40
40
9
10
1
I
I
12
20
3
I
1
IS
IE
2
53
■"I
12
LSU
WM
6
II
s
1
42
91
90
73
71
1*2
136
122
1
7
4
5
fc
C
»
B
7
3
I
16
I
10
2
22
IS
1
2
'
19
'J
—
2
%
LSU
WF
3
11
6
7
si
4
6
3
3
I
1
6 1
10 8
1
8
16 13
IS 16
1
1 1
2
2
3 I
* 2
8 B
u
I
I
2 3
I
LSU
CM
s
20
IS
17
76
128
11
17
1
3
30
h
4
1
4
2S
11
I
ei
8
I
1
3
LSU
CF
9
IS
14
Ih
I
1
3
3
7
11
87
ISO
e
I
2
I
19
10
2
4
IND
WM
■;
I
1
IND
WF
IND
CM
IND
CF Total
6 60
7 196
2 101
I 126
23
45
1
15
31
23
44
1
1 4
"l
19
28
2
2
I
45
4g
14
14
2
I
I
3
6
4
7
4 30
10 G3
2A 664
as i.ool
42
II
1 26
2 77
M
07
* s
4 11
1
2 29
8 «8
3
... 15
135
LCI
3
7
5
219
226
69
AT
7
H
112
H
B
H
=
O
■x
"0
21
2
2
5
22
as
4
4
1
1
35
44
4
a
11
14
22
»e
JIG
30
43
2
a
2
4
1
1
28B
ITS
25
47
3
3
9
IB
7
IS
170
IBB
22
14
2
3
1
3
3
3
123
BOB
21
41
3
S
8
B
6
14
28D
404
19
43
2
a
2
8
1
3
234
SB6
13
£3
1
1
S
16
10
IS
B
232
393
23
1
33
24
68
7
IS
171
EBB
3
6
44
3
5
ei
94
45
28
61
SS
TOTAL ...
1M
41
88
1,856
2, 872
I
CHARITY I IOKPITAL— 1958-1959
ANNUAL REPORT
INTAKE DEPARTMENT
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
mediea? ^T^%. l '" U f ° r aet <>rminlng 'he eligibility of persons
ons m*A i ?k C ^" ty "o-P't* 1 - »a- organized in August 1958. The *
(went, ,», ,„, f" rcctor ' two Sup, and one clerical worker ami
twenty nine interviewers and three clerical workers.
D ital D fo e r n ?i n ' ng l '" g ,' bni ^ ° f the mwy Patients applying to Charity i
fhroLh f,, 03 ? la the chlef Purpose of the department. This f s ,
de~ e . *?*%»*** of ""Ployment. salaries, debts. residency M „ th
fn^SL^. indIffency ° f th * («««»**■ Every effort is made w com,
m , ,2r? rke ™ !lre tral "«-d to »ee that emergencies and more acuteh
waitinL a " , . SP 7' m 'T"< a e l y; '" ™">t»ln di«clPime among the „ :l ",.
ta £*Lt h .L*? hwed: to *»«0«'«>«>y interpret the Intake P (ll
cnr. = h , a " d , th " Ir """"l**: especially those found ineligible ■
care and to assist this group |„ securing treatment elsewhere. *"
to hi™ T H ^ff. nt f nei U,r bm "K m «»y eligible patients that were f,
Le admitted^ Ull2a:l0n lMU «»«. a l«° ^e Ineligible patients who
In orivJ h r , T ereenCy care or tor "'"" reasons, such as lack
ferrTd ^ewher, * noa -"* u * a ** ■***"»* Amission have 1,,-, „ ^ *
purine oTST2 hlVt ' ' l " n,, :l fln " •*"'' " f interpreting the policies
em, Ji~ SoreeataK Unit to the many business organizations.
We haZ ' a !f nt r 8 and " ,her '"^rested Individual, of the eom.m ,,'.
ami unIP r t r" remarkah «« cooperation from them and their accei
and understanding of our pr „ Bram has been m „ Bt t . ncoura(rin(f , ,,,t -
^l" .ZTwJtjZV* W ° '° Und that fronl Julv l967 to J "'V
„, 11 „.. ( ,'™ "-*.8o9 patients seen in the white and colored admitting and
XI n a y d™e r a K % e : r n r8r a i , ° 3 f f ■ 549 Pat,e " tS fr ° m J " Iy I958 t0 Jn * '
program CrPOKe of 18S ' 310 Patients during the first year of the M ,
C 0mpa h red Pa t o k '46- »r^r l ° I'",' 08 fr " m Ju,y ] " 7 l " J, "- v 105S WJl *
4S 781 In .,?, , ' .? tr ° m July 196S ^ J«ly 1959- This fs a redu.
the doc^haw b^en IbhtT* ?**"* ^iT,! '"^ thr ° UBn ° ut the *°*B
and hav, moVT \- able to rer| der much better service to their putl,
menu'ln £* E^fi".^ 1 '.* ° f ""* d ° Ct ° r8 a " d th ° ° ther «•»
blned efforts „n our part . ^r.^T^t in ,° Ur , Pr ° Eram and ""
In the future, Lnlt should render even greater
Itespectfully yours,
/«/ HOWARD J. HEBERT
Howard J. Hebert, Director
Intake Department
HJH/a
ANNUAL REPORT OF IN-TAKE DEPARTMENT
August, 1958, thru July 31, 1959
White
Admit
Description Room
Ineligible not treated 2676
Ineligible after emergency treatment 860
Eligible present treatment 3385
Cases pending more Information 1553
•Patients eligible 8586
Total Interviews 17060
Percent 18.77
White
Colored
Colored
Accident
White
Admit
Accident
Colored
Room
Wards
Room
Room
Wards
Total
Per Cent
1029
6930
1243
12787
14.07
1394
326
48S
1460
396
5024
5.52
12S1
410
4788
2211
440
12515
13.77
86fi
287
11755
1357
360
16177
17.80
404 S
763
23658
6311
1037
44403
48.84
3507
1796
L98
47728
52.50
12582
2233
90»0<
10.46
18.841
::.4r,
100.00
The following number of cases were those completed from the previous
month's pending back-lne and not counted as interviews:
Ineligible
Eligible
4S61
1119
Department of Public Welfare oaaes not counted in Interviews:
6182
174 CHARITY HOSFITAI^--1958-1959
ANNUAL REPORT
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Tht. work of this Department consists principally la Helping hos,
patients to find ways of meeting social problems which are causert
ness^ or which have an adverse effect upon their response to treatment
s>uch a problem might, for instance, include a degree of physical or mental
incapacity which would prevent the head of the household from earnit^
enough to provide for the needs of his family, or to meet the ai>e L ial e».
penses occasioned by the illness. In less obvious, but neverth.
TJ it 8i Vf at!ons ' the nee <l of the patient might revolve around a
understanding and acceptance by the patient and his family of the lini
turns imposed by the illness and its treatment with a consequent bh.ckins
J i f h • M procMa - Interrelated with the direct help Riven to pn
ana tneir families ht the responsibility of the department t,, factual
ucn ways as are appropriate, the operation of hospital services: for
ample coordination with social agencies outside of the hospital on ..
m mstrative level and In Individual cases. Within the hospital this ,-.■-
■mu-y is met through such activities as compiling social histories on
patients {mainly in the Psychiatric and Pediatrics Units) for intake pu
■hl^f tt „ P ^S', t °' the d[a Knostic study: helping with discharge plans fo r
Lnronieally 111 patient not in need of hospitalization; or planning for child
len without adequate care during the hospitalization of the re* a,1 u i;
Services to Patients
. f Ju 6 " umbBr of Patients requesting service of th<> Department Increases
.„': ""ring the past fiscal year the workers were able to give assi
viJl oati ents (an Increase of 2,199 over the pervious yean. Tilt- r
ZZli r:insf,d , trom comparatively simple, short-term contacts
vo ving complex family problems, or individual problems requiring details*
thes* "tlento d COntacts ' A P* 1 ™*™'" record was kept on 10
iw E ? a ,? 1Plea 0f BOmo of the tangible services given are list,..! in th<
„,^ """' S ' With the "umber of patients receiving tfl ., th ,
approximate number of contacts required to complete the servics
e _, Patients Contacts with or in
Serves G.ven Served Beha | f of p-t .° r ■
< hitd Placement -,„ „-,
Placement In Nursing Home.' ".','."'.'. 1966
Financial Assistance i 2 ,l BlM
Homemaker Service .... '" ,1!
XZXTu Reh * bima «°* ..:::::::::::::::: Js
Shelter Home Care , ,„ 4 ,
Appliances and Medication ,. 17631 ,«j.» ft ,
Transportation Sic
Hospital ization & Other Medical' Procedure '.'. <HS 1101
Interpretation & Planning with Personnel
regarding patient's social situation ... 5184
Unmarried Mothers Served 192
Interpretation of patient's medical ' social
situation to other agency 3071 3 5;o
The social workers do not see every patient who comes to , it .i
for treatment. This would not be practicable In view of the numbei
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT 175
tlents as compared to the size of the social work staff. Nor would it be
desirable, since many of the patients are self sufficient and do not require
outside assistance. In order to select the patients who do require the services
Of a social worker, referrals are encouraged from hospital staff, workers
from other social agencies, and from the patients themselves or their families.
The caseload was divided as follows as to source of referral:
From Hospital Personnel 13,947
From Department of Public Welfare 3,081
From Other Community Agencies 2,611
From Patient or Patient Group 23,173
Total 42,812
.since the hospital treats patients from all sections of the State, the
iuttlents seen by Social Service follow the same geographical distribution:
Patients from Orleans Parish 24,618
Patients from Other Parishes 17,676
Patients from Other States 618
The small number of patients from other states is accounted for by the
ihat non-residents of the State are not eligible for treatment nor for
06 from this Department, However, in some Instanc ency care
must be Ri
Um of Funds
Since Charity Hospital patients are of borderline or nub- borderline
financial status, many of them are not able to meet the extra expenses as-
"ed with illness. This Is particularly true In regard to medications, ap-
tdlanccs, transportation and the like. If the need Is not emergent, and Is to
" long standing, referral is made to the npproprlnte agency In the com-
munity for help. However, in many instances there Is an emergency
• ■f tills nature which cannot be nut through the use of another agency,
either because of the time element, or because the patient does not meet
iiglblllly requirements of the agency in question. This Dfipartmaw 1
■mall funds which can be used to supply a portion of the emergency medical
needs of these patients. These funds are derived from individual donations,
:ne from bequests, anil hospital appropriations, as follow^:
Name of Fund Amount Available
.-tauffei-Eastwlck * 4800.00
Patients Welfare 1 200,00
Well Convalescent "00
Insulin 1*00.00
American Cancer Society
sal Donutlons 1600-00
PAL $14,211.33
The total amount of money expended was $12,850.43. This does not repre-
sent the total amount of money available, because of restrictions on the use
of the larfceet of the funds. Listed below is the purpose for whleh funds ware
Jlo number of patients helped In this way, and the amount of money
Reason For Using Fund* No. of Patients Amount
Medication 9234 $9,816.43
Transportation 3G4 817.00
.Maintenance 41 343.00
Appliances 417 1.R7G.00
TOTAI 10,046 $12,850.43
176 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 195S-l:t:,9
The problem of providing medications for out-patients has reached
enormous proportions, and is one with which the Department cannot con-
tinue to cope. The amount of money available is not sufficient to meet the
need, and the Department is not staffed to Investigate the cases p,v
or to dispense the drugs even If sufficient funds were available. An Index
to the proportions of this problems is that of the 25,559 patients applyin K In
prison to the Social Service Department office (this does not include the
patients seen by the workers in the wards and clinics). 19,091 were patients
* ,,m, S L° r medlcat ions. As may be seen above, the Department was abl.
fulfill this request for only 9234 of these patients.
Staff
The Department has continued to operate with a significant Qumbtl
vacancies on the professional staff. One supervisory position remains ■
«™k7»!I? " an avera e e of 12 vacancies among the medical
psychiatric social workers. There were eight resignations during the
mm ij replacements. However, of the 13 replacements, four were graduate
Srnn^ "I 1 " 6 , sm ^°y^ t°' the summer only during the vacation
period, on the whole, the staff situation was silently better this past
to cna extent that it has been possible to renew services, on a limited b
in some of the clinics which had previously not been covered.
,r.cT h ? re ? rc tw0 factors '" the difficulty of maintaining adequate,
professiona] staff. In the first place, the demand for professionally trained
th« th? t, thr0USh ° Ut the country far exceeds the supply, with the result
«5.™^i q " a ' iflcd w ° r ker "as a wide field of selection for emplo\ :
aeconaiy a though there has been improvement in this area, the sal
range in this department is still low in comparison t., other agen.i.-
the f° „ cl Jf rlcal Position has remained vacant. Otherwise, this portion
two relaccme remained com P aratlTe! >' stable, with three resignations
the £ weIv ? socia -l work students received their field work instruction in
«» f h! £, f these four were in thelr tirst year of graduate training
th B <= i , 2" Sch ° o1 ot Soclal Work and were supervised by members of
th»i.. Service Department supervisory staff. Eight students w,
and two rl J 'T C r? f ^ ainlng of Ps ycnlatric Social Work, six fmin Tula
two irom I*SU. These students were supervised by faculty nera.
Eligibility Determination
of lhll^i 1 ™ '^.^Sinnlng- of this fiscal year. Social S.-rvir.- was r
depar"me n 7^ b " Ity , f0r the ^termination of eligibility, and a separate
deveW^nw creeping patients was established. This has been a positive
mltt,d ™ fr0m the Point of view of th * department, in that It haa P " r
mltted more concentration on the central function of service to patt
General
ha^^Iu^ *" luUo " t0 one of the Department's perennial problem!
»Hvat?T ? , Be , CaUSe ° f lack ot B " ace ' » haJ « been impossible to ,,,
S 1 ? Vlewn f *Pace for the workers in the main office. This has
relieved by consolidating work space in the workers' room so that on,
room h available for this purpose. Also, private cubicles for inter
s^rvS °" Ward8 f ° r thB r ° Ur ,vorkerH " n the Tum '"- Bna
Also related to the problem of space is the crowding of the fiu-
This Is being met by reviewing and destroying case records whirl,
not to be of current or future value.
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT 177
Serious consideration should be given to the problem of the Intolerable
heat during the summer months in the offices assigned to the psychiatric
social workers. These workers are stationed on the third floor where dis-
> omfort is intensified by the fact that there Is little circulation of air due
to the fact that there are wards, offices and classrooms which must be kept
closed off from the corridors.
Respectfully submitted.
M MAHIGATLB H. HART
Marigayle H. Hart
ITS CHARITY HOSPITAL— 195S-136U
ANNUAL REPORT
MEDICAL AND PATIENTS' LIBRARY
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
-STAFF
The library staff remained unchanged during the year. Through the
volunteer program In the hospital, much help was given in the way of hour?
of work on the words and many donations of books and magazines.
Heading Room Aetivttlrs
The attendance In the library varies during the day and night h.
but It remained high. The collection of new magazines on the shelves in the
reading room has Increased with the cooperation of doctors and personnel
who contribute their recent copies. We have a very nice genera! coll,
with the subscriptions and donations on many subjects. In the line of m
Journals, we carry the ones which are referred to the most and then
ones for every field of medicine. We now have one hundred and fori
medical tapes which can be used on the tape recorder. There are tap,
General practice, Internal Medicine. Ob-Gyn. Pediatrics and Surger]
have a minimum of medical reference books as we are so close to I
and Tulane Medical Library. The books we do have are the essential
Our accession number has reached 8653. Many new books were gtvei
bought through the Henderson fund during the year.
Doctors seem to relax very well in the library either with a. refer, n
magazine or book. They were assisted every way by the staff or externa OK
duty at night. There was a feeling of cooperation between ever;
past year as It usually la.
Ward Rounds
WWd rou " ds are made daily. The patients look forward to visit...
the books end enjoy the volunteers or staff talking with them. Volume*
are trained before being sent out with the book cart. The regular star t
the wards also. Books and magazines were sent to the third floor throuKh th.
recreational director and occupational therapy department. We
cooperation in our work on the wards from the sisters, chaplains mirs, -
and others.
Donations
All magazines and paper back books were donated thai were llv .
the wards. We received many bound books. Professional and medical
fh< ui a " the peraonnel ot thl s hospital have contributed in son
this library. We received donations from church groups, ctubs. Irnlu
and business firms. Some have contributed for years. We never make nubl
appeal but at Christmas or during the year, thank you notes ar t . 8Ptu .
Christmas cards to the generous givers. The majority are from NVw
leans but we have some who live In other parishes.
Statistics
Volunteer hours 103
Circulation
Ward 5,718
Library 9,702
MEDICAL AND PATIENTS' LIBRARY 179
Attendance 33 112
Acquisitions (bound volumes) Purchases 49
-_, __ Gifts cataloged 149
Medical tapes j 47
Respectfully submitted,
/b/ LILT E. TWINIXG
Lily E. Twilling, Librarian
180
CHARITY HOSPITAL— I958-1SB9
ANNUAL REPORT
CHARITY HOSPITAL VOLUNTEER SERVICE
July I, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Total number of Individual volunteers 2 215
Total number of hours of service 58520
Number of hospital sections served ' 62
Organizations participating
Volunteers registered for placement 7ig
HOURS CONTRIBUTED TO HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTS
Administration 177
Admitting Room 1,441
Blood Bank '320
Blood Donor Station .... 7.703
Central Service 3,876
Guild Room 7,629
Reclaimed Gauze 15246
Chest X-Ray " 'g 08
™; ilC8 '. 800
£ b t ert 501
Dietary 179
Eleventh Fioor ........,'....'. "55
Entertainment 234
Gynecology Wards 260
Intake Unit ' . '. ' 3^
Library jq2
Medicine Wards ••■■■.. ^_-
Nurslng Service 594
Obstetrics sj$
Layette Room (AWVS) .... 8Sl
Orthopedics Wards
Pathology
Pediatrics
Recreation (NCJW) 5^7;
Schoolroom
Pediatric TB Unit ,
Pharmacy
Physical Therapy
Psychiatry
Radiology '935
Record Library
School of Nursing gg|
Social Service •
TB (Tuiane Research)
Visiting
Volunteer Office
PROJECTS SPONSORED BY VOLUNTEER ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Revision of Volunteer Handbook
Volunteer Bulletin Issued quarterly
Guide Service for 112 Hospital Tours
Hostess Week for 43 Groups, 248 Visitors
263 donations distributed and acknowledged
10 Orientation Meetings for 152 new Volunteers
Coordinated 27 Christmas activities for patients
Annual Recognition Meeting presenting 160 Awards
of Information Material for Tour Guides
1,150 Radio Spot Announcements. 31 Newspaper Articles. 2 TV Sh v
Respectfully submitted,
/a/ FLORENCE JENNINGS
GUILD WORK isi
ANNUAL REPORT
CHARITY HOSPITAL GUILD WORK
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 1959
Following are some of the activities of the members of the Charity
Hospital Guild for the Hospital and the Patients.
„« / B ^^.? ay * ttea WPrf> made anti * lvcn fia n^aed, also large amounts of
used clothing, new and used shoes, books, magazines, games and toys.
km/ 1 ChriKtmaa - several hundred dolls and toys were given to the
aren on the ninth floor, some also to the children In the contagious,
polio, and tubercular wards. This party was given by Mrs, Walter Groa-
ning, Lhalriady of the Doll and Toy Committee.
v.,,^ 1 Cnris tmas, also at Easter, a party was given to the Tubercular
Children by the colored willing workers of the Guild.
Special attention is given to the John Dibert male patients by the
.lagnolia Branch of the Louisiana Sunshine Society of which Mrs. Joseph
Miiiki-nberg is President. This Society gives two parties a year for the
patients; one at Christmas at which time each patient ret-.ivis twil r
stin-ts, two pairs of socks, ice cream, cakes, and other gifts. The other
party is given at Easter, when they receive Easter eggs, fruit, ice cream,
and cakes.
r^K 6 M * em ' u " a % ivp fuul " pounds of coffee weekly to the male p;u
f Dibert. They also gave to the orthopedic patients of the seventh floor,
one box of oranges, one box of apples, and four dozen dyed eggs. Qlfti
and refreshments were greatly appreciated and enjoyed by all.
This same Society gives one layette for the first white baby born on
C hrlstmas day. All these ladies come weekly to help In making surgical
dressings In the Guild as well as baby garments.
l-'.mi parties were given by the Guild members to the Golden Age
ladles who come weekly to make surgical dressings.
i mild Counselor Sister Margaret
Honorary President Mrs. C. Warren Gilmer
Secretary Mrs. Arthur Barnard Brown
CHAIRMEN l.\ CHARGE OF MEETINGS
Monday Mr8 . George chehardy
Mrs. Arthur Baler
Tuesday MrSi Joseph N. Dazot
Mrs. Joseph Snakenberg
Wednesday Mrs . j OHPp h N. Dazet
Mrs. John D. Nix
Thursday Mra , L eopo |d p, La Poutge
.Mis. Samuel L. Ebellng
Frlda y ■• Mrs. John D. Nix
Mis. George Chehardy
Chairman of the Doll Committee Mrs. Walter Grunning
< hnirman of the Layette Committee Mrs, Charles Hlchard
I hursday Chairman of the Colored Group of the
Sarah Brown Unit No. 6 Mrs. Evle Rorotta
182 '■flAJUTV HOSPITAL— 1958-1959
We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all the members of th*
Guild, as well as to the outside units for helping to make this past yeir
a successful one. ye»r
Respectfully submitted,
/a/ MRS. C. W. GILMER
Mrs. C. Warren Gilmer, Honorary President
/»/ NELLIE BOUDREAUX
Nellie Boudreaux
Wired applicators (or babies IS g.,.,
Amputation sponges , 4 S -
< 'ent ral service sponges
Compress Dressings gg..
<"eliu .,3 4 '.. ( .
%**? - ....'.'.'.'.'.'".""'.'.'.'.. ..;.
Tracheotomy Dressings , 88 833
I° PP , er9 V • 1.19O00
Specimen tags , v 00<)
Dr. Owen s plain gauze 167.000
luirs 44 341
Colostomy pads
?™**\ ds * ::"":..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: s£j£
Perineal pads
Mesh gauze
' '..l.mtomy tubing
Sutures for operating room '...'.'.".'..'.
TOTAL -
Surgical dressings from 191 9— June ins".'.'. ,'.'.'.','.'..'.,'.,.'..', .'..'.'. 9g"s 50.'?3
GRAND TOTAL— June 1959 10e,
099,881
Meetings fiscal year 1958-1959. . 120
Attendance fiscal year
19B8-19B9 5,112
RECLAIMED (iAUZE UNIT
ANNUAL REPORT
RECLAIMED GAUZE UNIT
July 1, 19S8 — June 30, 1959
Reclaimed gauze sponges made and wrapped 145,206
New sponges wrapped 1,009,400
New gauze sponges made and wrapped 21,200
Gauze stretched on boards , 940
wiT 6 aister supervisor— for operating room ....".".','., 46 bag* picked
White and colored volunteers . 2 990
<Ur] Scouts ]' ]63
*** CHARITY HOSPITAL,— 1958-1959
ANNUAL REPORT
CLASSES FOR CONVALESCENTS
July I, 1958 — June 30, 1959
CLASS FOR WHITE CONVALESCENTS (W. 900)
Instructor, Selma K. Fasting, M.A.
Enrollment Boys
Total enrolled during session ....... 188
Average dally enrollment 9
CLASS FOR COLORED CONVALESCENTS (C. 900)
Instructor, Luetla G. Cavalier, B.A.
Enrollment Boya
Total enrolled during session C^
Average dally enrollment )] 6
CLASS FOR WHITE ADOLESCENTS (W. 400)
Instructor, Phllo F. Jackson. M.A.
Enrollment
Total enrolled during session
Average daily enrollment
Respectfully submitted,
/S/ SELMA K. FASTING
Selma K. Fasting, M.A., Teacher- in- Charge
Classes For Convalescents, Charity Hospital
Girls
Total
105
2SS
7
1*
Girls
Total
56
IIS
6
11
Boy*
Girls
Total
63
45
10S
7
5
1!
POLIOMYELITIS CENTER 1S5
ANNUAL REPORT
POLIOMYELITIS CENTER
July 1, 1958 — June 30, 19S9
The Polio Center, located in the Lapcyre Mlltenberffer Home for Con-
valescents, occupies second floor. Isolation, convalescent, and iron Inns
patients are all housed in this area.
This year a total of thirty-nine patients were admitted with a daily
peak census of sixteen in October 1958. Of the total admissions, twenty-
nine were diagnosed and treated for poliomyelitis. Ten were non-polio.
There were seven respirator cases and five deaths, two of whie-h were
polio and three non-polio.
Early In the summer of 1959 there was an Influx of polio patients, and
t was felt necessary to recruit one nurse through Red Cross to supplement
nursing staff. This was done, and nursing care load was eased considerably.
During the year, W 4 C TB Pediatric patients were moved from fourth
floor to third floor of this building, and the cage storage area in the base-
ment was converted Into a record room facility fur (ho entire hospital.
In 1958 the low census and minimal admission rate seemed to Indicate
that the Salk vaccine might have eliminated polio as an epidemic disease,
but the mriux of patients in 1959 made it apparent that there was still
much work to be done before we could discount the threats of this disease.
Respectfully submitted by
/s/ Z. E. GOURLET. R.N.
Z. E. Gouriey, R.N,
Assistant Supervisor
2m-B. t.tt.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11