REPORT
ON
CHARITY HOSPITAL
OF LOUISIANA
AT
NEW ORLEANS
JULY 1, 1962 TO JUNE 30, 1963
LEO J. KERNE, M.D.
DIRECTOR
HIS EXCELLENCY JIMMIE H. DAVIS
Governor of Louisiana and Ex-Officio President Board of Administrators
LEO J. KERNE, M.D.
Director
JOHN W. BOWEN
Vice President
LOUIS E. THOMAS, JR.
IRVIN J. G. JANSSEN
GEORGE VAN KUREN RHODES J. SPEDALE, M.D.
DON L. PETERSON, M.D. GILBERT C. TOMSKEY, M.D.
DAVID J. VIAL, M.D.
THOMAS BETHUNE THOMAS C. NUGENT
SAM J. ARCURI STERLING J. ROBICHAUX
WELD ON T ALLEY
ROBERT F. AZAR
WILLARD A. ELLENDER, M.D. MARTIN O. MILLER, M.D.
Atrial View of Charity Hospital Group (Circle) Made in 1940
BOARD OF ADMINISTRATORS
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1963
Hi* Excellency Governor Jimmie H. Davis, Ks-Officio President
Honorable John W. Bowen, Vice President
Honorable Leo J. Kerne, M.D., Director
Honorable Louis E. Thomas, Jr.
Honorable Robert F, Azar, M.D.
Honorable Irvin J. G, Janssen
Honorable George Van Kuren
Honorable Rhodes J. Spedale, M.D.
Honorable Don L. Peterson, M.D.
Honorable Gilbert C- Tomskey, M.D.
Honorable David J. Vial, M.D.
Honorable Thomas J. Bethune
Honorable Thomas C. Nugent
Honorable Sam J. Arcuri
Honorable Sterling J. Robichaux
Honorable Weldon Talley
Honorable Willard A. EHender, M.D.
Honorable M. 0. Miller, M.D.
COMMITTEES
Finance House
Irvin J. G. Janssen, Chairman Louis E Tliomss j r pi,,™..
Rhodes J. Spedale, M.D. Thomas cT Nugent Chalrman
Thomas C. Nugent George Van Kuren
John W Bowen David j, Viali M .„
Weldon Talley Sam j. Arcuri
John W. Bowen
Sterling J. Robichaux
Medical
A. N. Sam Houston, M.D., Clmlrman
John W. Bowen
M. O. Miller, M.D.
Donald L. Peterson, D.D.S.
Rhodes J. Spedale, M.D.
David J. Vial, M.D.
Gilbert C. Tom»key, M.D.
Willard A. Ellender, M.D.
Personnel
John W. Bowen. Chairman
A. N. Sam Houston, M.D.
Louis E. Thomas, Jr.
Irvin J, G. Janssen
CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS
ANNUAL REPORT
FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1962 TO JUNE 30, 1963
INDEX
Pag«
Board of Administrators • • • • 7
Departmental Staff 9
Resident Staff 12
Intern Staff -"
Visiting Staff 23
LSU Division 23
Tulane Division - 29
Vice Chairm.'i a and Directors' Joint Report 38
Accounting Department (Comments on Operations) 40
onel Department 87
Ambulance Report S8
Sisters' Divisions:
Director's Report 92
Nursing Service 93
Dietary Report 97
i [•uiisekeeplng Department 102
i nit-Patient Department 104
School of Nursing 109
Operating Rooms 112
Contagious Unit 115
Therapeutic Radiology 116
Diagnostic Radiology 117
Surgical Pathology 118
leal Therapy Department 129
Electrocardiograph Department , 132
• ^encephalography Department (Brain Wave Station) 133
Lung Station 134
Obstetrics 186
Tumor Registry 137
Medical Record Library 140
Intake Department 15o
Social Service Department 158
Hospital Guild 156
Reclaimed Gauze Unit 158
Classes for Hospitalized Convalescent Children 159
Engineering Department 160
Pharmacy Department 102
Premature Infant Care , 105
Maintenance Department , lg 7
8
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTAL STAFFS
Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1963
ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT
Leo J. Kerne, M.D., liliector
Louis Burroughs, M.D., Assistant Director
Pierre A. Espenan, M.D., Assistant Clinical 1 >iiector for Surgery
Norman c. Nelson, M.D.. Assistant Clinical Director for Surgery
A. P. Richard, II, Administrative nt to Director
Weldon Tatley, Secretary-Treasurer
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Charles C, Sturtevant. Director
TRAFFIC AND INFORMATION
Charles S. Pique, Jr., Building Service Superintendent
BUILDING MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
Charles C. Th rancher, Manager
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
William H, Sutherland, Manager
LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT
C. J. Allain, Manager
DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY
Emma S. Moss, M.D., F.A.S.C.P., F.A.C.P., Director
Certificate American Board of Pathology: Pathologic
Anatomy and Clinical Pathology
Al Hunt, M.D., Associate Pathologist
DEPARTMENT OF THERAPEUTIC RADIOLOGY
Manuel Garcia, M.D., Radiologist
J, V. Schlosser, M.D., Associate Radiologist
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTAL STAFFS— (Continued)
DEPARTMENT OF DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY
Charles M. Nice, Jr., M.D., Radiologist
Ramon Mouton, M.D., Assistant Radiologist
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH DEPARTMENT
E. Tharp Posey, M.D., Director
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH DEPARTMENT
Lou it Levy, III, M.D., Director
PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT
Nathan H. Po liner, 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, Newsom, M.D., Medical Director
POLIOMYELITIS CENTER
Evelyn Gourley, R.N., Assistant Supervisor
MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARY
Eddie V. Cooktey, Librarian
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Marigayle Hart, Director
PHARMACY
Sylvia China Bing, Chief Pharmacist
10
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTAL STAFFS— (Continued)
ADMITTING ROOMS
Margaret Carre, Clerical Supervisor
SISTERS' DIVISION
Sister Alphonsa, R.N., B.S.
NURSING SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Sister Regis. R,N., Director (deceased 4-1 -i;:' |
Willie Mask, R.N., Assistant Director
OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT
Leriore An dries, R.N., Assistant Supervisor
ADMITTING, EMERGENCY AND OBSERVATION ROOMS
Sister Edith, R.N., Supervisor
OPERATING, ACCIDENT AND CYSTOSCOPIC ROOMS
Sister Andrea, R.N,
Sister Mary Louise, R.N.
CONTAGIOUS UNIT
Sister Margaret Mary, R,N., Supervisor
DIETARY DEPARTMENT
Clyde Moore, Director
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT
Sister Clariste, R.N., Director
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Sister Blanche, R.N., M.S., Director
11
OFFICERS OF THE CHARITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL
STAFF AND CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
July 1, 1962 — June 30, 1963
Malter A. Salatich, M.D., Ex-Offlclo Member and President (Deceased)
Charles C. Sprague, M.D., Acting President from March 1863 to
October 1063 and Secretary
Frank J, Houghton, D.D.S., Dental Representative
H. C. McGill, M.D.
E. T. Krementz, M.D.
R. L. Fowler, M.D.
J. T. McQuitly, M.D.
OFFICERS OF THE CHARITY HOSPITAL
RESIDENT STAFF
Albert W. Beacham, M.D., President
Arthur Vidrine, Jr., M.D.. Vice-President
Charles C. Mary, M.D., Secretary
OFFICERS OF THE CHARITY HOSPITAL
INTERN STAFF
Truman P. Hawes, M.D., President
Gordon C. Miller, M.D., Vice-l'resident
Philips J. Carter, M.D., Secretary
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF
Rank
MEDICINE, LSU DrVTSION
Arnold i. M.D 3 r< j yj.,
John E. Ball, M.D 3rd y^
Donald J. Seklnger, M.D 3rd yr '
William .i. Wyile, M.D ...,8rd yr!
Dudley L. Bienvenu, M.D 2nd yr.
Ann« Lazar, M.i>. ., 2nd yr!
Dennis r. Qranberry, M.D ....2nd yr!
ce E. Redetzki, M.D L'nd yr
Shirley S, Covington, M.D 2nd yr.
Hubert J. Waguespack, M.D , 2nd yr.
1st yr.
Lionel II. Head, M.i> 1st yr,
Edward !■:. Thornhill, M.D 1st yr.
Anthony M, Wolfe. M.D 1st yr.
Charles ('. Mary. Jr.. M.D 1st yr,
Ray Clnnater, M.D 1st yr.
Edmund Crane, M.D 3rd yr.
Hubert Yager, M.D 3rd yr.
TRAINEES
Fathnli Borbaxunaneah, M.D 2nd yr.
Vedat M. Akwiy, M.D 2nd yr.
Dates of Service
From
To
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
11 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7 1 '62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/16/62
7/16/63
7/16/61
7/1B/G2
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
11 9/62
11 8/68
8/ 1/62
7/31/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/82
7/31/62
(Mil
Leave)
7/16/61
7/15/62
7/ 9/61
7/ 8/62
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
12
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Dates of Service
Rank From To
MEDICINE, Ti'i \xi: DIVISION
Gerald Domin^uez, M.D 3rd yr. 7/ !
Robert A. Geoi 3rd yr. 7/1/62
Peter i >. K i) Ight, M.D 3vil yr . y i/ 62
Fabian S. Gomez, M.D 3rd yr. 7/ 1 /62
Samuel J. Simmons, M.D , 3rd yr. 7/
James L. Klrkpatrtek, M.D 3rd yr. 7/1/62
M Banister, M.D , 3rd yr. 9/ 1/61
William H. Lang-home, M.D. 3rd yr.
m !'. Etappaport, M.D , ..2nd 7/ 1/62
Robert E. Weatfal), M.l) 2nd yr. 7/
Ronald B. George, M.D ...2ndyr. 10/1/62
Marshall A. Hums, M.D 1st yr. 7/ 1/62
James William Cheek, M.D 1st yr. 7/1/62
re i., Foster, m.ij igi yi
Winsten !:. Harrison, M.D 1st yr. 7/1/62
Clifford C. H, Lee, M.D 1st yr, 7/ 1/62
George C. Metlheran, M.D. ....lstyr. 7/ 1/62
George L. Monto, M.D let yr. 7/ 1/62
Bertran J. Newman, M.D 1st yr. 7/ l/ga
rotor \V. Rowland. M.D tgt yr. 9/ 1/62
Alfred .1. Rufty. M.D 1st y r . 7/1/62
Charles E. Opdyke, M.D lstyr. 7/
Jack C. Castrogiovannl, M.D. ...lstyr. 7/1/62
TRAINEE
N'aliil I. Habib, M.D 3rd yr. 7/1/62
PEDIATRICS, LSD DIVISION
Angelo K. Lobue, .Ml) lstyr, 8/27/62
Bernard Hirsch, MJ>. ....lstyr. 10/1/62
PEDIATRICS, TULANE DIVISION
Jeanne M. Lusher, M.D 2nd yr. 7/1/62
James M. Fortlno, M.D and yr. 7/ 1/62
Miles C. Gregory, M.D .2nd yr. 7 l 82
Win. Glenn Hayes, M.D 2nd yr.
Constance M&Cdonald, M.D 2nd yr. 7/ 1/62
Malcolm L. Doncaster. M.D 2nd yr. 7/1/62
Wm. F. Slstrunk, M.D 2nd yr. 9/H: '81
James n. Belote, M.D lstyr. 7/ 1/62
Bennle C. Faiil, M.D. 1st yr. 7/
Donald F. Pitlsci. M.D 1st yr.
Dale Jeanette Pullen, M.D lstyr. 7/1/62
Carlos Verjni''. M.n 1st yr. 7/ 1/62
Argimlro D, Lago, M.D 1 Hi yr. 7/ 1/62
i earn \v. prater, ,\r.n iki yr. 7/ 1/62
Joseph D. Beasley, M.D 1st yr, 8/13/62
PSYCHJ V'I'ltV. LSD DIVISION
Sam It. Benbow, M.D 3rd yr. 7/ 1/62
Thomas Moore, M.D 3rd yr. 7/ 1/62
John L. Grand 3rd yr. 7/1/62
Malcolm L. Latour, M.D 3rd yr. 7/
Robert W. Davis, M.D 3rd yr. 7/ I S3
Carolyn Kitchen, M.D 3rd yr. 10
2nd yr. 10/ 1/61
Walter L. Prlckett, M.D 2nd yr. 7/ 1/62
Joan Roberts, M.D 2nd yr. 7/ 1/62
6 SO 83
6/30/63
B 80/68
I
6 SO 83
8 80 '83
8/31/62
1/31/62
8 SO 83
6/30/63
7/31/63
6/30/63
0/30/63
fl 30 83
6/30/63
6/30/63
6 80 83
6/30/63
8 SO, S3
8/31/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
8 80 88
S 2ti AH
9/30/63
S SO '88
6/30/63
6/SO 68
8 '80/68
8/30/63
0/30/63
9/10/62
6/30/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
a so 6a
6/30/63
8 SO 18
8/12/63
8 SO 68
0/30/63
a M 68
6 SO 68
9/30/63
9/30/62
6/30/63
0/30/63
13
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Rank
PSYCHIATRY, TULANE DIVISION
Thomas E. Fulmer. M.D 3rd yr,
Ronald C. Faasmore, M.D 3rd yr.
Kenneth C. Molkner. M.D 2nd yr"
Martha Louise Marshall, M.D 2nd yr!
1st yr.
Lincoln D, Paine, M.D 1st yr
Don W. Turner. M.D 1st yr !
Kyle B. Samm, M.D 1st yr!
John N. HacTavieh, M.D ,\.
Joseph Lupo, M.D i
NKCKOLOGY. I.sr DIVISION
Phillip II. Tenney, M.D. 3rd yr
Patricia S. Cook, M.D 1st yr.
Mark S. O'Brien, M.D 1st yr .
NllI'nOLOOY. TULANE DIVISION
Samuel E. I'itner, M.D 2nd yr.
DERMATOLOGY, LSU DIVISION
Charles E. Cummlngs, M.D 3 r( j yr .
Ronald R. Lubrits!, M.D 3rd yr!
Luther \V. Richardson, .M.I) -nd yr!
Lucius M. Lamar, m.d lat yr !
Joe H. Lee, M.D ! ! ! ! 1 st yr
Willi* I. Cottel, M.I) !!!!!!!lst yr!
DERMATOLOGY, TULANE DIVISION
Hugh Q. .Many, m.d 3rd yr
Ci'rll L. Franklin. M.D ...2nd yr!
Kelvin A. Sainton, M.D .'.1st yr!
nando E, Palomeque, M.D 1st yr!
SURGERY (GENERAL), LSU DIVISION
Raymond Sehwnrs:, M.D , 4th yr.
AlvSn M. Collar. M.D 4th yr"
Vincent V. Tummfnello, M.D, !«h yr!
3rd yr.
Charles C. Matlrne, M.D 4th yr.
Wesley J. Fernandez, M.D 4th yr.
3rd yr.
Joseph G. Patton, M.D 4th yr.
Hans Armstrong, M.D. 4th yr!
Irvln D. Fleming, M.D .4th yr!
I >i iik P. Brock, M.D 3rd yr!
"William M. Lumpkin, M.D , 3rd yr.
Arthur Vidrlne, Jr., M.D 3rd yr!
Samuel E. Field, M.D 3rd yr!
James R. Bozeman, M.D 3rd yr!
Foy E. Blue, M.D. 3rd yr!
James S. Shelby, M.D 3rd yr.
Robert Lee Carter, M.D 2nd yr!
Cecil E. Floyd, M.D 2nd yr.
Morris Steinberg, M.D , , , 2nd yr.
Cruz M. Hernandez, M.D 2nd yr.
David A. Weiibaecher, M.D let yr.
Felix J. Mathleu, M.D 1st yr.
Leopold Richard, Jr., M.D 1st yr.
Dates
f Service
From
To
1/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
8/31/63
9/ 1/81
8/31/62
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
S ::<i 63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/G2
6/::'
7/16/61
7/15/62
4/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/ea
10/ 8/62
6/30/63
7/ l/«2
7/ 1/62
7/16/62
7/1/62
7/ 1/62
7/ 1 '62
7/ 1/62
7/ 9/62
7/ 1/62
7/ 1/62
7/ 1/62
9/ 1/62
9/ 1/61
7/ 1/62
8/ 1/62
8/ 1/61
8/16/62
9/ 1/62
7/21/61
7/ 1/82
7/ 1/62
7/ 1/62
7/ 1/62
7/ 1/62
7/ 1/62
8/16/62
7/ 1/62
7/ 1/62
7/ 1/62
7/ 9/62
It 1/62
7/ 1/62
7/ 1/62
B/30/63
6/30/63
7 l6/«ji
6/30/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
7 • il:i
6/30/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
8/31/63
S/31/62
a M/si
7/31/63
7/31/62
5/15/63
5/31/63
7/20/62
6/30/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
5/15/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
7/ S/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
6/30/63
14
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Rank
Arnold R, DeMiireo, M.D 1st yr.
Roy Lee Seals, M.D 1st yr.
Reeoe L. Crow, Jr., M.D 1st yr.
Kay Moore, M.D 1st yr,
Bl liCERY (THORACIC), LSU DIVISION
iin A. Qonz&lez, M.D 2nd yr.
tea S. Shelby, M.D 1st yr.
W« rren O. Coleman. M.D 1st yr.
SURGERY (GENERAL), TULANE DIVISION
John F. LucaH, M.D 4th yr.
Robert E. Rogers. M.D 4th yr.
Emmett E. McCool, M.D It h yr.
James O. Shaver, M.D 4th yr.
Karl Gerald Haydel, M.D 4th yr.
Albert H. Brldgtnan, M.D 4th yr.
3rd yr.
Pierre A. Espen.in, M.D 4th yr.
Dewey H. Lane, Jr., M.D 8rd yr.
Prentiss E. Smith, M.D 3rd yr.
Eugene .1. Welffenbach, M.D Srd yr.
Charles H. Magee, M.D. 3rd yr.
Arthur A. IMlrang, M.D Srd yr.
Robert D. Hewitt, M.D 3rd yr.
Jose P. Delgado. M.D 3rd yr.
Jack L, Race, M.D 2nd yr,
James E. Brown, M.D 2nd yr.
James R. Gantt, M.D 2nd yr,
Charles A. Keller, M.D, 2nd yr,
< 'lmrles P. Abbott, M.D 1st yr .
Rudolph P. Weichert, M.D 1st yr.
Cecil E. ButBtttt, M.i > 1st yr.
William D. Davis, M.D 1st yr.
Earl Z. Browne, M.D lm yr.
Philip I.. Brewer, M.D. i K t j. r .
Ronald J. Sejr;ir, M.I) let yr
Edwin C. McGough, M.u .i* yr,
v (THORACIC). TULANE DKVtl
I iin L. Chapmi
Justin w. Renaudin, M.D lat yr.
en. M.D. 2nd yr.
SUB (NEUROLOGICAL), Tl'LANE DIVISION
Henry C. Mosteli.-ir, M.D
'Ith'S \\'J> GYNECOLOGY, LSU DIVISION
R, Moore, M.D Srd yr.
]>:ivid McKowen, M.l> ..3rdyr.
Ernest Padgett, M.D 3rd yr.
Eugene J. Loyacano, M.D Srd
son L. Beebe, M.D. :ird yr.
John F. McLychok, M.D ....::.
Leo Robert Kalrys. M.D. 3rd yr.
■ ; i W. Parch ma n, M.D Srd yr,
Kelly P. Burkhnrt. M.D 3rd yr.
Jerry G. Bagwell, M.D. 3rd yr.
Harold J. Miller. M.D 2nd y r.
Dates of Service
From
To
10/ 1/62
9/30/63
11/ 1
10/31/63
7/ 1/69
8/30/63
if 1/63
8/31/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
5/16/61
6/15/64
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/68
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ !
6/30/63
7/16/62
7/16/63
7/16/61
7/15/62
8/ i <;i
7/31/62
7/ 1
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/68
11 1/62
6/80/63
7/ i/es
6/30/63
11 1/63
6/80/63
11 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
11 1/62
6/30/63
7/16/62
7/1
It 1/62
6/30/63
.
6/30/63
7 Ul/62
7/ 9/68
7/ 1 li'J
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
t .'112
6/30/63
11 1/62
6/30/63
11 1/62
6/30/63
7 '
11 l/tt
7/16/61
7/15/02
7 1.. «2
7 1/69
7 i ■■;:;
7 1 . 62
i; an <;::
6/::
7/ i/es
7 .
8 [6 61
7/16 ei
7/16/62
9/ 1/61
8/81/62
7/ 1/62
I SO n
15
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Dates of Service
Rank From To
SSSFVSiSi »•£• 2nd yr - 7 / »'« " "
Gary A. Dildy MD , 2nd yr . 7/ , /M 6/30/63
\\ allaco p. Begneaua, M.D 2m] yr , 10/ 1/w 9/30/63
,„.„ T „ . . „ 1st yr. 10/ 1/61 9/30
John Lee Haggard, M.D . 2n d yr. a/ 1 /62
Rodrfc* D. Theiring, M.D £ £ *' ^
Joseph E. Paysse, M.D £t w 1/ 1 '6 r - T/Bl 63
■j: »» T i-«hiey. m.d :::»£: /1i
c,m ,n L. Pontenelle, M.D lfrt »> i/«l 6/30/68
^ll t r- ' M,D «« " lst y- '/ ] /«2 6/30/63
' V li ,, n°SS* M - D \/^ » »*■ T/ 1/62 6/30/63
\\ Illlam O. Jeansonne. M.D lst yr . 1/16/C3 , /i:
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. TULANE DIVISION
Jefferson C. Steele, M.D. ....3rdyr 7/1/6' 6 '30/63
eS" p'- £*"? h 4 M - D ~™ " 1 62 6/30 /1I
Homer f £ T^, ~' D 3rd ^ 7 ' ^ 62 «/ ?
Giles M. Schnnen. M.D. ,. 3rd vr Z I S3 GHO/61
mchotaa Di Sa „u m.d ; ;S £; J/J; * ° 3
E££ J h H ri H' M - D - ™ »»»»»» 3 E eS!
.. ■■.!«• H. Hansen M.D 2n(3 yr. 7 L/«S 6/30 68
Glenn I.. W«*MWr, M.D 2nd yr . n , 9/62 n/ 8/M
Tnl ,„ ,. .... .„_ 1st yr. 11/9/61 11/8/62
John K. Abide. M.D 1<!t .... - ■ /R , ,. .,,, ..,,
ChaHe. K. Fischer, M.D " [ \ \ \ \ \" \ \ .'» £ * °. g
Myron Schonbrun, M.D 1st vr 7/ 1 fi/an/ftn
i-"- \;V'; i " iMt - »"> ::::::;«?: ? 2 &.
^'— -Hlalr, M.D lstyr. l,xm 6/30/63
Manrton i.,t g h, m.d lat yr . 10 /l5/62
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, DSO DIVISION
Ashley S. Boas, M.D 4th vr 1/ k/bo 1/ i/«a
■- t. wnuru,,.,. m.d ..:::::::::«££: ¥,{'% Imm
Oh -I. Fr«MilU. M.D „ h yr . 7 ' f // 62 6/J!
Jerome I. Cohen, M.D 4th yr. 7/16/62 7/15/63
„„„„... .„ .„_, 3rd yr. 7/16/61 7/15/62
Santo J. LoCoco, M.D 4th yr . 8/12/61 8/1] ^62
Joel Smason, M.D 3rd yr , ?/ 1/M 6/30/83
Robert L. Bordelon, M.D. Bra yr. 7 1/62 6/30/63
Donald L. Wahlon, M.D 2nd yr. 7/1/62 6/30/63
■■"' , '■'■ | -'" CTl - M - IJ 2nd yr. 7/12/62 T/ll/88
Jwne« E. \\,.illKM. c | 11 .r, M.D 2nd yr. 7/1/62 6/80/68
; :. iilcl S Sinclair. M.T>. lrt yr . 7/ 1/M
l>»l.erl A. PlemlnK. M.D lstyr. 7/1/62 6/30/63
lea H. Larriviere, M.D lstyr. 7/1/62 6/30/63
IOPEDIC SlllOERY, TULANE DIVISION
J..X.-1.1; Wright. M.D ...4thyr. 1/1/62 12/31/62
Paul R. Meyer, M.D 4th yr. 1/1/92 6/80/68
16
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Rank
Ray J, Haddad, M.D 4th yr.
Charles P. Smith, Jr., M.D 3rd yr.
Claude S. Williams, III, M.D 3rd yr.
Banks Blnrkwell. M.D 3rd yr.
Eugene J, Dabezies, M.D 2nd yr.
hard A. Llnwood, M.D 2ntl yr.
Magruder Corban, M.D. 1st yr.
k P. Loupe, MJ3 l I
Robert W. Hunt, M.D let yr.
liael D. FInerty, M.D 1st yr.
OPHTHALMOLOGY. LSU DIVISION
Robert W. Harrop, M.D Brd yr.
Richard J. Thomson, II. D 3rd yr.
James F. Bourgeois, M.D Brd yr.
Conrad Gregory, M.D 2ml yr.
Charles E. Afeman, M.D 2nd yr.
Thomas K. Dillon, M.D 2nd yr.
ere J. Dlmltri. M.D 2ml yr.
John W. Kanaka, M.D
OPHTHALMOLOGY, TULANE DIVISION
Jerome B. R< M.D B*d yr.
■ Friefllaader, M.D ,...8rdyr.
Alfred R. French, M.D Bird yr.
Cheater A. Vaughn, M.D 2nd yr,
Jacob D, Snider, M.D 2ml yr,
OTOLARYNGOLOGY. !.K1' DIVISION
Curtiss G. Boyette. M.D Iili yr.
Charles J. Abdo, M.D 4th yr.
-I'd yr.
James T. Pate, M.D Srd yr.
Thomas H. Fields, M.D 3rd yr.
George A. Adcock, M.D , 2nd yr.
Donald B. Ka merer, M.D 2nd yr.
Jamee Don Gordon, M.D 1si , Tl
OLARYNGOLOGY, TULANE DIVISION
Richard M. Tiirniy, M.D 3rd yr.
I l.'trvey Komr-t, M.l • 2nd yr.
John It. Avo^no. M.D 2nd yr.
Thomas A. Graves, M.D 1st yr.
Donovan B. Foote, Jr., M.D 1st yr.
i < IGY, LSU DIVISION
i, iiu i Cranmer, M.D ,.4thyr.
ll.il Wardia, M.D. -I;:
Albert W. Be&obam, M.D 4th yr,
Roy 1 hlg&s, M.D 3rd yr.
2nd yr.
i:. .smith Murray, m.d ...Sad yr.
r.dmond E. Lamnerez, M.D 2nd yr.
R. Smith Murray. M.D 1st yr.
James R. Hatcher, M.D 1st yr,
Gerald R. LaNaso, M.D ...,1st yr.
Juan C. Vollenweider. M.D 1st yr.
UROLOGY, TULANE DIVISION
Paul W. Sanders, [II. M.D 4th yr.
Dates of Service
From
To
7/ 1/62
8/80/63
7/ 1/62
in/63
1 '62
6/:!'
7/ 1/62
6/30/83
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
i; :
7/ 1/62
6/80/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/82
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/3a S8
7/ 1/82
6 1
5/ J/62
:'>0/63
7/ 1 ■
80/68
7/ 1
7/ 1/62
$/*
7/ 1/62
8/M" 68
7/ 1/62
6/30/03
1/ 1/62
12/31/62
7/ 1 ii2
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ l. 82
6/30/63
7 1/62
6/30/63
6/20/62
10/63
4/16/63
4/1
8/18
4/15/63
7 :
:u/fl3
7/ 1/62
i 80/88
7/ 1
8 :io/63
9/16/62
i r,/63
7/ l
6/30/63
7 1/02
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
J 1
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1
e/si
7/ 1/62
6/311/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1
6/1S/63
6/14/64
10/10/62
(l it .;::
: '82
12/31/(12
7/ 1/82
6/30/63
11/ 1/61
10/31/62
7 1 /62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
7/ 1
8/80 (8
IT
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Rank
John F. Cram, M.D 4th yr.
Howard Radwin, M.D , 3i-,j Jr
Philip B, Diggdon, M.D 3rd yr!
Wilburn O. Brazil, M.D 1st yr.
Irvin P. Plalsance, M.D 1st yr.
James J, Stanton, M.D ! . !lst yr!
Emanuel P. Rivas, M.D 1st yr .
A XKSTHESIOLOGY
Irving G. Kennedy, M.D. 2nd yr.
Margaret E. Averrett, M.D 2nd yr
Joseph H. Hilt, M.D 2nd yr'
Richard G. Zeperniek. M.D 2nd yr.
Robert C. Morton, M.D. 2nd yr!
Paul E. Thomas, M.D 2nd yr,"
Stephen H. Graham, M.D 9 n< j „'
Earl W. Robinson, M.D ! 2nd yr!
Jane Jeffreys, M.D 2nd y^
Stanley Saperstein, M.D 2nd yr.
_ 1st yr.
David L. Scfiily, M.D 1st yr
Edwin Q. Hyde, M.D 1st yr!
Arthur J. Stevenson, M.D !!!!lstyr!
Renee K. Landcsman, M.D 1st yr!
Charles G. Jordan, M.D 1st y r
John E. Mcintosh. M.D ! ! ! ! ! .1st yr
Paul A. Lea, M.D !!!lst yr!
TRAINEE
Kapnyun Kang, M.D 1st yr.
KAHIOLOGY
Robert p, Himmi'll, M.D 3rd yr
.lark W, Bishop. M.D 3rd yr
David J. Harllee. M.D, 3rd yr !
2nd yr.
■William R. Davis, Jr., M.D 3,-d yr
Mario A. Galon je, M.D ! 3rd yr
Charles E. Lavls, M.D 3rd yr.
_. 2nd yr.
Kiehard P. Dickinson, M.D 3rd yr
William .(. Bean, M.D. '>nd yr
Jnmes R. Willis, M.D 2nd yr!
Charlea G. Tomberlin, M.D 2nd yr.
James A. Meyers, M.D 2nd yr,
_ 1st yr.
George n. Wood, ill, M.D 1st VT
Lowell M. Hurwitz, M.D 1st yr!
1 >u;i no K. BHekenBtaff, M.D. 1st yr!
James M. Budd, M.D 1st yv!
.Inliri !.. Heard, MJD 1st yr!
PATHOLOOT, LSU DIVISION
Peachy It. Gilmer, M.D *th yr,
Joe F. Simpson, M.D , 3rd yr'
Robert S. White, M.D 3rd yr!
Bruce Olsen, M,D 3 r ^ yr !
John D. Milam, M.D .2nd yr!
Dates of Service
From To
7/ 1/62
8/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
8/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
10/ 1/62
9/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
8/ 1/61
7/31/62
8/ 1/61
8/31 '«2
7/ 1/62
6/3d 68
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/3ii •;:;
7/ 1/62
s/30/ea
7/ 1/62
1! 30/63
11/ 1/62
10/31/63
11/ 1/83
10/;
11/ 1/62
10/31/63
11/ 1/61
io/a
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
SQ n:l
1/ 1/63
1/68
2/ 1/63
1/31/64
3/ 1/63
2/28/64
7/ 1/62
e so/«a
1/ 1/62
i 63
1/ 1/62
12/31/62
7/16/62
7/15/63
7/16/61
7/15/62
7/ 1/62
'■ 30/63
11 1/62
6/30/63
8/ 1/62
7/81/63
8/ 1/61
7/31. 62
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
.; flu !;■:
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
8/15/62
S/14/S3
8/15/61
8/1 ■
7/16/62
7/18 es
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
10/ 1/62
9/8)
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
10/31 '63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
18
CHARITY HOSPITAL RESIDENT STAFF— (Continued)
Rank
Michel S. Medawar, M.D 1st yr.
Marlon G. Simpson, M.D 1st yr.
Paul D. Gard, M.D 1st yr.
PATHOLOGY, TULANK DIVISION
George M. Sturgis, M.D 4th yr.
Charles J. Foley, M.D 4th yr.
Paul McGaro*. M.D 4th yr.
Edward M. Boagnl, M.D. 3rd yr.
Joseph D. Gultlory, M.D 3rd yr.
John 5. Basone, M.D 3rd yr.
John L. Smith, M.D 2nd yr,
Wayne G. Elliott, M.D let yr,
Julian C. Henderson, M.D 1st yr.
Rodney F. Holcomb, M.D 1st yr.
ORAL SURGERY
Donald H. Wadsworth, D.D.S 2nd yr.
Carroll L. Wood, D.D.S 2nd yr,
Fleming J. Hanley, D.D.S 2nd yr.
Clyde A. Giordano, D.D.S 2nd yr.
1st yr,
Joseph D. Duvlgneaud, D.D.S 2nd yr.
Dldler Ardoin, D.D.S. 1st yr.
Lamar L. Lancaster, D.D.S. 1st yr,
William E, Moore, D.D.S 1st yr.
Ted A. Matthews, D.D.S 1st yr.
Dates o
f Service
From
To
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/C2
6/30/63
1/ 1/88
12/31/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
2/28/63
in.' :i/ m
10/ 8/62
7/ 1/63
6/80/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/80/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/80/63
7/11/62
7/10/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/68
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/16/62
7/15/63
7/16/61
7/15/62
8/ 1/61
7/31/62
7/ 1/62
6/30/68
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
7/ 1/62
8/16/63
(Resigned)
7/ 1/62
6/30/63
lit
INTERN STAFF
L.S.U. Division
ROTATING INTERNS
July 1, 1962— Jure 30, 1963
Joseph Louis Abadie, Jr., m.d.
Jack Anthony Andonie, M.D.
John Richard Bailey, M.D.
Richard A. Baylor, Jr., M.D,
Donald Raymond Bergman, M.D.
Redfield Ernest Bryan. M.D.
James Louis Clause, M.D,
Carlos Colon -Morales, M.D.
Larry Paul Courter, M.D.
Kenneth Carlysle Cranor, M.D.
Thomas James Crowley, .M.D.
George Cuolnotta, M.D.
Gaston A. de la Bretonne, M.D.
Frank C. Di Vincent!, M.D.
Lester Lee Ducote, Jr., M.D.
Donald Eugene Edwards, M.D.
H L. Fontenot, M.D.
Homayoon Ganjf, M.D.
Roger Lee Gasa, M.D.
Roger Theodore Graetz, M.D.
l-'iank Joseph Graffagnino, M.D,
'I Joseph Herbison, M.D.
Henry Paul Kothmann, Jr., M.D.
C'liau-Yuh Lai. M.D.
Warner Claude LeBlanc, Ml).
Anthony Benedict Leggio. M.D.
John Warr™ Mc 13 ride, Jr., M.D.
James Alonzo McKeon, M.D.
John Edward McLachlan, M.D.
George Clifford Moore, M.D.
Robert Lee Newman, Jr., M.D.
Louis Stephen Ozog, M.D.
San ford Lynn Pallet, M.D.
Robert Kenneth Pflujr, M.D.
e-rfne J. Probst, Mi >.
Joseph Brown Reynolds, M.D.
Sherman Arthur Robins, M.D.
Frank Schiavl. Jr.. Ml'
George Stewart Silvest, M.D.
Carey Vasttee Stabler, M.D.
Bar! Ward Sudderth, Jr.. M.D.
Thomas Fenton Teller, M.D.
Mack Anthony Thomas, ll.li.
Marlon Joseph Trahan, M.D.
Carolyn T. Villarrubia, M.D.
J. William Vogg, M.D,
William B. Wetherineton, M.D.
April 1, 1962— March 31, 1963
Joseph Leo Comeaux, .
January 1, 1963 — December 31, 1963
James O. Gordon, M.D.
Kirk A. Patrick, Ml).
January 7, 1963— January 6, 1964
Don R, Guzzetta, M.D.
April 1, 1963— March 31, 1964
Daniel Lestag*, M.I).
Howard S. Reitman, M.D.
Joseph Sullivan, M.D.
Medicine
Truman Post Hawes, Jr.
Max Paul Lorenz, M.D.
Alice H. Maier, M.D.
MIXED INTERNS
July 1, 1962— June 30, 1963
M.D.
Pediatries
Charles Caffery Bertranct, M.D.
Donald G. James, M.D.
Pathology
Jack D.m lloklen, M.D.
Jerard Rand Martin, M.D.
20
INTERN STAFF— (Continued)
STRAIGHT INTERNS
July 1, 1962— June 30, 1963
Medicine
Findlay George Mater, M.D,
Jack Douglas Halpin, M.D.
Pediatrics
Ralph Willard Baucum. Jr., M.D.
Charles Delaware Hancock, M.D.
Tulane Division
ROTATING INTERNS
July 1, 1962— June 30, 1963
Danle! Marvin Adams, III, M.D.
George Lamar Arlington. M.D,
Lynn M. W. Banowsky, M.D.
Robert Odell Bateman, M.D.
Ronald Preston Boren, M.D.
Larry Eugene Brightwell, M.D.
Philipa John Carter. Jr., M.D.
James Frank Clark, M.D.
Barnett Louia Cline. M.D.
Marlon Everett Cockrell. Jr., M.D.
Frank Merrick Crittenden, Jr., M.D.
Alberto E. de la Guardla, M.D.
Benton Cason de la Houssaye, M.D,
James Thomas Doster, III, M.D.
William B. Di'ummond, M.D.
Alnsworth Gatewood Dudley, M.D.
Donald Gordon Edgerton, M.D.
Dean Baker Ellithorpe. M.D.
Goodman Basil Espy, III. M.D.
Patrick Michael Flanagan, M.D.
Charles Arthur Frazer, M.D.
Robert Ellis George, M.D,
Thomas Franklin Gilchrist, M.D.
Henry Wade Giles, M.D.
Berei Held, M.D.
Lewis Wayne Hill, M.D.
'■i.> Edward i looks, Jr . M.D.
David Maurice Hurst, M.D.
John Harvey Johnson, M.D.
Louis Frederick Knoepp, MJD.
Harmon Carl Lnmlcsman, M.D.
Frederick Yuk Leong Lee, M.D.
Andrew Joseph I.ombardo, M.D.
William Barnes Mathews, Jr., M.D.
Louis Thomas Maumus, M.D.
Gordon Chason Miller. M.D.
Howard Alexander Nelson, Jr., M.D.
Leroy Henry Get i en. Jr., M.D.
Melvyn M. Okeon, M.D.
Claude Burr Oliver, M.D.
John Hubbard Overton, M.D,
John Walter Reeder. M.D.
Richard Emil Hlthl. MP.
David Jerome Russln, M.D.
Harry Johnson Schmidt, M.D.
Robert Joseph Schmidt, M.D.
Qftll Norman Shultz, M.D.
Harry Karl Tweel, M.D.
Gerald Eugene Wahinan. M.D.
Jack Wray Wilson, M.D.
Wilkml Jones Wing, M.D.
U Wood. M.D.
September 1, 1961— August 31, 1962
Peter W. Rowland. M.D.
January 1, 1962— December 31, 1962
John S. Fit-mint?, .M.I ).
October 1, 1962 — September 30, 1963
James H. Barker, M.D,
Harry F, Jones, M.D.
November 1, 1962— October 31, 1963
Euclid A. Ishi-ll, Jr., M.D.
MIXED INTERNS
July 1, 1962— June 30, 1963
Medicine
Thomas Davis Giles, M.D.
James W. Welch, Jr., M.D.
Surgery
Edwin Roane Buster, HI, M.D.
Bruce A linn Kyhurz, M.D.
21
INTERN STAFF— (Continued)
STRAIGHT INTERNS
July 1, 1962— June 30, 1963
Surgery
Thomas Brown Flynn, M.D.
ORAL SURGERY INTERNS
July 1, 1962— June 30, 1963
Patrick George Allen, D.D.S.— (Resigned 8/16/62)
Riley Glen Armantrout, Jr., D.D.S.
James E. Boyce, D.D.S.
July 8, 1962— July 7, 1963
Gordon T. Everitt, D.D.S.
MEDICAL STAFF
L.S.U. Division
Head of Division
W. \V. Frye, M.D.
J. L. Locasclo, M.D.
MEDICINE
Edgar Hull, M.D., Physlcian-in-Chief
Consultants
N. P, Thiberge. M.D.
Senior Visiting Physicians
G. Berenson, M.D.
Oscar Blitz. M.D.
J. K. Blum, M.D.
II. E. Dascomb, M.D.
II . ,1. Dupuy, M.D.
F. A. Elgenbrod, M.D.
A. A. Florest, M.D.
W. IV. Frye, M.D.
J. E. Garcia. M.D,
X. S. Gilbert. M.D. <Leave of absence)
C. J. Gulotta, M.D.
S. Halle, M.D.
I). L. Gordon, M.D.
I >. \\". Hayes, M.D.
Edear Hull. M.D.
P. B. Johnson. M.D,
M. W. Jumel, M.D.
J. T. Leckert, M.D.
L. Levy, M.D.
L. A. Monte, M.D.
B. O. Morrison, M.D.
K. CI. Nix. M.D.
I.i) u is Ochs, M.D.
Gordon McHardy, M.D.
H. D. Ogrden, M.D.
C. Rabin. M.D.
J. P. Hull. M.D.
J. S. Salatlch, M.D.
J. H. Seabury. M.D.
M. Shushan. M.D.
J. ,1. Slgnorelll, M.D.
P. M. Tiller. M.D.
C. A. Waggenspack, M.D,
.1. O. Willbaecher, M.D.
Visiting Physicians
.1. N. Bickers. M.D.
J. Bobear, M.D.
L. D. Bultman, M.D.
L. Burroughs. m.Ii.
C. Dicharry, M.D.
.1. Hand, M.D.
It. B. Hnspel, M.D,
W.J, Mollis. M.D.
R. C. Judlce, M.D,
David Kahn, M.Ii.
Meyer Kaplan, M.D.
Leo A. Labourdett«,
A. J. Lauro, M.D.
C. B. Lulkart, M.D.
w. m. Lulkart M.D,
Murrcl Kaplan, M.D,
R. J. McHardy. M.D.
M.D.
IcLeod, M.D.
.1. P. McNulty, M.D.
J. Martinez-Lopez, M.D.
D. Mattaon, M.D,
J. F, Monroe, Si.n.
G. A. PetUt, M.D.
F. Rat.iln. M.D.
J. A. Rogers, M.D.
I. Rosen. M.D.
J. E. Salvaggio, M.D.
A. M. Scardino. M.D.
H. L, Seese, M.D,
J. B, Stotttr, M.D.
M, Sutton. M.D.
S. \V. Tuthtll. M.D.
S. S. Ward. M.D.
R. L. Yager, M.D.
\V. II. Ulatt. M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians
Geo. C. Schlottman. M.D.
J. I). Lenton. M.D.
23
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH
R. L. Simmons, M.D,, Physlclan-ln-Chlef
Senior Visiting Physician
It. L. Simmons, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physician
P. J. Payne, M.D.
DERMATOLOGY
C. B. Kennedy. M.D,, Doriiiatologist-in-Chief
Senior Visiting Physicians
D. F. Bradley, M.D.
G. Gaethe, M.D.
V, M. Henlngton, M.D,
H, Jolly, M.D.
C. I, Black, M.D.
W. Burroughs, M.D,
F. H, Davis, M.D.
C. S. Goldberg, M.D.
E. B, Johnwick, M.D.
J. M. Brock. M.I i.
C. B, Kennedy, M.D,
M. Mallowltz, M.D.
Leslie K. Mundt, M.D.
Visiting Physicians
1). R, Montgomery, M.D.
S. E. O'Quinn, M.D,
Wm. J. Perret, M.D,
D. Thibodaux, M.D.
J. C. Tilley, M.D,
Assistant Visiting Physicians
Adrien A, Stewart, M.D,
PSYCHIATRY
i'. Wntkins. M.D., Psychiatrlst-in-Chlef
Senior Visiting Physicians
II. < i. Cotonib, M.D.
C. P. Adalto, M.D.
<;.-[!•■', j.-vi- Arneson, M.D.
A. Burdon, M.D.
■['. ii. uutler, m.Ij.
D. P. Carlos, M.D.
J. E. Chappuis, M.D.
A. Cohen, M.D.
C. L. Davis, M.D.
W. S. Easterlinir, M.D.
a K. English, M.D.
L. E. Gatto, M.D.
J. Ii. A, Gonzalez, M.D.
E. H. Knight, M.D.
D. Lathrop, M.D.
I. M. Marcus, M.D.
T. W. Watters, M.D,
C. WntkJns, M.D.
Visiting Physicians
M. F. Miller. M.D.
A. A. Ollrtde, M.D.
K. A. RItter. M.D,
N. H. Rucker, M.D.
M. A. Soram, M.D.
M. Sugar, M.D.
W. C. Super, M.D.
.T. A. Stocks, M.D.
E. O. Svenaon, M.U.
E. Vail, M.D.
J. Welsler, M.D.
W. S, Wledorn, M.D.
E. B. White, M.D.
J. L. Winkler, M.D.
24
MEDICAL STAFF — (Continued)
Sidney Dupuy, M.D,
Ellen MacKennte, M.D.
C. C. Ramsey, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians
Charles L. Saint. M.D.
E. P. Uzeo, M.D,
NEUROLOGY
R. Paddison, M.D,, Neurologist -in -Chief
M. E. Johnson, M.D.
Margaret Duncan, M.D,
G. Ferrtsa, M.D.
E. R, Hackett, M.D.
Senior Visiting Physicians
R. M. Paddlson, M.D.
Visiting Physicians
H. B. Hlgman, M.D.
J. Moossy, M.D.
PEDIATRICS
H. L. Powler, M.D,, Pedlatrli'inn-ln-Ohlef
Consultant
S. Schaefer, M.D.
Esther Anderson, MJ »,
B. W. Everlat, M.D.
It. L. Fowler, M.D.
J. M, Perret, Jr., M.D.
Senior Visiting Physicians
Percy Rosenhaum, M.D.
H. Rothschild, M.D.
H. C, Tolmas, M.D.
Visiting Physicians
James A. Avant, M.D.
11. t* Ragnetto, M.D.
<'. W. Brown, M.D.
H. B. Chalstrom, MJX
V, L. DILeo, M.D.
M. C. Duncan, M.D.
N. C. GagHano, M.D,
A. J. Giorlando, M.D,
B. Hllninn. M.D.
C. W. Hoffpaulr, M.D.
C. M. Johnson, M.D.
M. C. Allen, M.D.
E. T. Brown, M.D.
S. A. Oasente, M.D.
E. Hansen. M.D.
C. E. Kemmerly, M.D.
N. Kern, M.D.
i :. L. L&ndreneau, M.D.
J. Lnnglow, M.D.
R. W. McKey, M.D.
.1. 1 >. J Hi-dan, M.l >.
II. B. Levy, M.D,
K. Novlck, M.D.
M. W. McQuitty, M.D.
D. Mnek. M.D.
E. A. Schneider, M.D.
R, \v. SappenHeld, MJ>.
W. S. Sekul, M.D,
A. Stamler, M.D.
R. D. Stout. M.D.
B. X, WcxW. M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians
E. s. Madera, mi >.
J. R. Manson, M.D,
J. L, Moore. M.D.
C. T. Morris, M.D.
,M. .1. Unify Pope, M.D.
W. Quiros. M.D.
J. R. Strain, Ml'
A, L. Wedgmvorth, M.D.
J. K. Winter, M.D.
25
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
PATHOLOGY
HL C. McGill, M.D., Pathologlst-in- Chief
R. M. Hartwell, M.D.
R. D, Baker, M.D.
T, K. Farrts, M.D.
J. C. Geer, M.D.
X. I>, Holmquist. M.D.
A. L. McQuown, M.D.
J. Muossy, M.D.
Senior Visiting Pathologists
H. C. McGill, M.D.
Visiting Pathologists
li. F. Hanson. M.D.
Oscar Riley, M.D.
J, P. Strong, M.D.
L. D. Swan, M.D.
It. A. Welsh, M.D.
J, A. Freeman, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Pathologists
A. A. Kattlne, M.D.
PHYSICAL MEDICINE
X. H. Palmer, M.D., Psychiatrist-in-Chief
Senior Visiting Physician
N. H. Polmer, M.D.
K. Bray, M.D.
V. Fagan, M.D.
ANESTHESIOLOGY
Under Department of Surgery
Senior Visiting Anesthesiologist
John Adrianl. M.D.
Visiting Anesthesiologists
Patricia Mllazzo, M.D.
J. H. Waddell. M.D.
SURGERY
l.--it.lnri- Culm. .Jr.. M.l >.. Burgeon -in -Chief
Isidore Cohn, M.D.
H. M. Albert, M.D.
W. F. Becker, M.D.
Isidore Cohn, Jr., M.D.
C. C. Craighead, M.D.
J. L. DILeo, M.D.
R. A. Faust, M.D.
Consultants
James D. Rives, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
Samuel KFjrlin, M.D.
Howard H. Karr, M.D.-Neuroaurgery
Wm. Leon, M.D.
I. A. Levin. M.D.— Proctology
Alfred B. Longacre, M.D,
F. W. Maher. M.D.
26
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
Howard Mahorner, M.D.
C. J. Miansolarra, M.D.
.1. T, Nix. M.D,
Win. D. Norman, M.D.
L. K. Richardson, M.D.
Samuel A. Romano, M.D.
Win. A. Roy, M.D.
Malter A. Salatlch, M.D. (Deceased)
Rowenn Spencer. M.D.
M. I.. Stadlem, M.D.
L. H. Strug, M.D.
V. E. Tedesco, M.D, (Deceased)
Carl n. Wahi. M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
A. Atlk, M.D.
D. D. Bilker, M.D.
R. J. Bourgeois, M.D.
B. L. Rurke. M.D.
S. I.. Can -Thoracic Surgery
A. S. C
C. F, Culk-clnn, M.D. — Neurosurgery
J. B, I lugaa, M.D.
B. A. Glass, M.D.
L. D, Ouldry, M.D. — Thoracic Surgery
H. Heltkamp, M.D.
J. B. Isaacson. M.D.
Louis Krust, M.D.
R. W. Levy, MIL — Neurosurgery
K. K. Meyer, M.D.
M. B. Myers, M.I >.
c. d, Longford, m.d,
w. r Miller. M.D.
W. W. Ogdan, m.d.
R. G. Reyes. M.D.
F. A. Rlzza, M.D.
A. H. St. Raymond, M.D.
L. T. Tyler, M.D.
C. B, Wilson, M.D. — Neurosurgery
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
A. Mlckal, M.D,, Obstetrlcian-Oynocologlst-in-Chtef
Consultant
w.
E.
Levy, M.d.
Senior
Visiting Surgeons
r. .1. Bertucci, m.d,
H. Loldonheimer, Jr., M.D.
is. s. Boa,
A. Mlckal, M.D.
J. M. Brocs to, M.r-.
J. G. Mule. M.D.
P.O. lirumfield. M.D.
F. S. Oser, M.D.
V. \. Culotta, M.D.
M. P. Schwawsenbach, M.D,
P 1. D inna, U n.
A. H, Sellmnnn, M.I i.
i'. M. Dougherty, .M.D.
S. V. Ward, M.D.
A. Golden, M.D.
I'. \v. Goldman, M.D.
W, W. Weaae, M.D.
C. !■'. Goli, M.D.
Z. WoM, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
R. <:. Aucoln, M.D.
K. H. Barnes, M.D.
Victor Brown, M.D.
J. T. Crapanzano, M.D.
T. K. Dampeer, M.D.
R. T,. DiBenedetto, M.D.
L. A. Gallo, M.D.
L. J. Joseph, M.D.
A. H. Lassen, M.D.
L. F. McCune, M.D.
John B. Holland, M.D.
A. T. MontnBiitno, M.D.
M. ST. Rosenberg, M.D.
B. H. St. Raymond, M.D.
B. Samuels, M.D.
Mary P. Scales, M.D.
E, C. Smith. M.D.
J. Torres, M.D.
A. C. Touchy, M.D.
A. G. Wiedemann, Jr., M.D,
J. S. Zoller, M.D,
Assistant Visiting Surgeons
E. R. Lupin, M.D.
Kenneth W. Kenunerly, M.D.
27
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
OPHTHALMOLOGY
G. M. Halk, M.D., Onhthalmoloe!st-in- Chief
G. S. Ellis, M.D.
N, C. Farrlneton, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
G. M, Halk, M.D.
-N. L. Hart, M.D.
R. J. Cangelosi, M.D.
H. M. Haik, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
J. F. Nowell, M.D.
E. D. TVllson, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeon
D. W. Larson, M.D,
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
V, H, Ftichs, M.D., Otolaryngologlat-in-Chlet
A. Failla, M.D,
V. H. Fuchs, M.D.
I. M. Blatt. M.D.
L. G. COX. M.D.
C. Haindel. M.D.
A. A. Jacques, M.D.
G. Joseph, M.I i.
N. Kearby. M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
H. A. Thomas, M.D.
J. P. Palermo. M.D. (Deceased)
Visiting Surgeons
a. D. Lyons, M.D.
A. D. Montgomery, M.D.
Jos. p. Palermo, Jr., M.D.
G. J. Taquino, M.D.
H. Zoller, M.D.
I. Cahen, M.D.
J. F. Nabos, M.D.
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
I. Cahen, M.D, Orthopedist-ln-Chtef
Senior Visiting Surgeons
W, TL Newman, M.D.
I. Redler, M.D.
W. H. Brent, M.D.
G. C. Brown, M.D.
It, M. Levy, M.D.
S. J. LoCoco, M.D.
A. J, Klelnsehmldt, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
R. F. Kitziger, M.D.
G. S. Rowlett, M.D.
A, Stander, M.D.
J. L. Winters, M.D.
UROLOGY
G. C. Tomskey, M.D., Urologist-in-Chlef
£8
MEDICAL STAFF — {Continued)
M. M. Green, 3
R. P. Morrow, M.D,
C. E. Cobb, M.D.
B. H. Grimm, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
R. P. Sharp, M.D.
O. C. Tomskcy, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
J. W, Vaudry, M.D.
H. Duhe, MJ3,
RADIOLOGY
Wm. L>. Bam, M.D., Acting Radiologlst-in-Chief
Senior Visttfng Radiologists
C. O'D. Lilly, M.D.
Wm. L. Bain, M.D.
J. T. llrlerre. M.D.
R. Forte n berry. M.D.
Visiting Radiologists
Wm. i:. Hardy, m,d.
.1. IS. M:irini>. M.D.
M. i>. Teitelbaum, M.D.
Tulane Division
Head of Division— M. E. Laphnm, M.D.
MEDICINE
George E. Burch, M.D., Phyalclan-Jn-Cbjef
Consultants
0. W. Bethea, M.D. (Deceased)
EtOtx ll rji-fllllavrl, M.l I.
Geo. K. Burch. Ml).
,m. i Sampagoa, ji.i '.
L. J, DutMM, M.D.
Griice A. Goldsmith, M,D.
S. Jacobs, M.D,
P. II. Jones, M.D.
E. de S. Matthews, M.D.
P. L. Querens, MJD,
I. L. Rabbins. M.D,
R. H. Turner, M.D.
Senior Visiting Physician*
W, R. Arrowsmith, M.D.
R. Blrchall. M.D.
J, K. Bradford, M.D.
D. C. Browne. M.D.
I-. I'at.inm. M.D.
B. J. DeLaureal, M,D.
N. Goldstein, M.D.
H. Horack, M.D.
A. L. Hyman, M.D.
P. P. Jncaprera, M.D,
R. C. Jung, M.D,
II. A. Klein, M.D,
,1. A. M.iKne. M.D.
u "- ' lb, M.D.
A. I'ri.'h.. M.D.
J, E. Schcnthnl, M.D.
A. Segaloff, M.D.
C. C. Sprague, M.D.
S. A. Threefoot, M.D.
T. P. T renting, M.D.
W. G. Unglaub, M.D,
M. Zlsklnd, M.D.
Maridel Snunders, M.D.
28
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
Visiting Physician*
E. G. Anderson, M.D.
H. M. Batson, M.D.
T. Block, M.D.
C, Y, Bowers, M.D.
H. A, Buechner, M.D.
R. R. Burch, M.D.
Win. P. Coleman. M.D,
W. Culpepper, M.D.
W. D. Davis. M.D.
N. D. DePasquale, M.D.
A. M. Goldman, M.D.
II. B. Greenberg, M.D.
Oren B. Gum, M.D.
F. M. Hunter, M.D,
J. F. Jackson, M.D.
W. F. Llenhard. M.D.
W. D. Locke, M.D.
B. McCracken, M.D.
D. R. MoOurley, M.D.
Lottie McWherter, MJ>,
J. D. Martin, M.D.
P. J. Marlson, \t.li.
G. A. Pankey, M.D.
J. G. Parker, M.D.
J. C. S. Paterson, M.D.
F. A. Pou. M.D.
J. H. Phillips, M.D.
L. B. Rushing, M.D.
R Staub, M.M.
F. W. Spong, M.D,
M. J. Steinberg, M.D.
W. J. Stuckey, M.D.
H. K. Threefoot, M.D.
J. .1. Watsh, M.D.
N. K. Weaver, M.D.
T. E. Weiss. M.D.
G. E, Welch, M.D.
H. A. White. M.D.
Roy White, M.D.
W. J. Trainman. M.D.
I. Yager. M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians
C, L. Brown, M.D.
F. P. Chirlno, M.D.
E. Comer, M.D.
Margaret Cunningham, M.D,
L. C. Eyrich, M.D.
A. li. Hale, M.D.
R. S. Hoffman, M.D.
M. Humbrecht, M.D.
Haixls Hyman, M.D,
R, C. Kelleher, M.D.
W, W. Lake, M.D.
Carlos Lamar, M.D.
li. Laazara, M.D.
M. .1. LeDoUx, M.D.
F. V. Mayer, M.D.
Allen D. Meyer, M.D.
S. L. Mlddleton, M.D.
i '. B. Moore, M.D.
L. P, O'MealHe. M.D.
Maurice Pearl, M.D.
A. F. Reed, M.D.
F. A . Riddlck, M.D.
W. H. Sehlndel, M . D.
Morton Solomon, M.D.
R, D, Sparks, M.D.
W, B. Townsend, M.D.
Ann M. Trice, M.D.
John M. Tyler, M.D.
D. W. Wall, M.D.
John B. Weeth, M.D
Hans Weill, M.D.
M. J. Weisler. M.D.
P. C. Young, M.D.
DERMATOLOGY
V. J. Derbes, M.D., Dermatologist- In -Chief
Senior Visiting Physicians
.1 \V. Burks, M.D,
V. .1. Derbes, M.D.
F. C. Grieshaber, M.D.
L. D. McLean, M.D.
\V. K. Reed, M.D.
R. Ross, M.D.
A. X. Alvarado, M.D.
H. B. Christianson, M.D.
Visiting Physicians
C. L. Carpenter, M.D.
P. R, Lorla, M.D.
30
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
PSYCHIATRY AND NEUROLOGY
R. G. Heath, M.D., Psychiatrlst-Neurologlst-ln-Chlef
Senior Visiting Physicians
M. L. Enelow, M,D. — Psychiatry
A, W. Epstein. M.D.—Psy, -Neurol.
D. A, Freedman, M.D. — Neurology
R. G. Heath. M.D. — Psy.- Neurol.
H. I. Lief. M.D.
H. T. Posey, M.D.
T. L. L. Sonlat, M.D.— Neurology
G. L. Usdin, M.D.
Visiting Physicians
R. E. Barron, M,n. — Neurology
It. W. BnddiOSton, M.D. — Psychiatry
G. H, Fromm, M.D. — Neurology
IJ. M. Gallant, M.D. — Psy.-Neurol.
R. W. Gilliland, M.D.— Psychiatry
H. G. Haynle. M.D. — Psychiatry
J. A. Knight, M.D.— Psychiatry
R. C. Lancaster, M.D.— Psychiatry
E. C. Norman, M.D.— Psyt hiritry
A- K. Lavender, M.D, — Psych i
R. D. Paterson, M.D.— Psychiatry
T. L. Rafferty, M.I).— Psychiatry
C. R. Smith, M.D.— Psychiatry
C. G. Steek, M.D.— Psychiatry
Assistant Visiting Physicians
V. R. Gonzales, M.D.— Psychiatry
II, R. .Johnson, M.D. — Psychiatry
J. I>upo, M.D. — Psychiatry
Harvey W. Mead, M.D. — Psychiatry
F. H. Met*. M.D.— Psychiatry
M. F. Mlree, M.D,— Psychiatry
E. F. Miller, HI, M.D. — Neurology
K. Ottawa, M.D.— Psychiatry
Wm. Nesselhof, M.D. — Psychiatry
T. C, Reeves, M.D.— Psychiatry
D. J, Sprche, M. D.— Psychiatry
C. A. Steele, M.D. — Psychiatry
A. F, Strother. M.D.— Fsy.-Neurol.
P. D. Ware, M.D.— Psychiatry
M, S. Wise, M.D.— Psychiatry
PEDIATRICS
R. V. Platou, M. D.. Pediatrician-in-Chlef
Consultant
M. Loeber, M.D,
Senior Visiting Physicians
C. O. Grulee, M.D. (Resigned) K. E. de la Houssaye, M.D.
R, V. Platou, M.D.
J. Graubarth, M.D.
E. L. Levert, M.D.
E. F. Naef. M.D.
Visiting Physicians
C. I. Posada, M.D.
J. D. Rubs, M.D.
O. H. Snyder, M.D,
York, M.D,
P. S. Bertucci, M.D.
LeROy K. Branch, M.D.
H. J, Cohen, M.D.
M. D. Cooper, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians
J. L. Crump, M.D.
E. Deshautreaux, M.D.
.1. A. [>lay„ M.I).
S. D, Farger, M.D.
SI
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
C. J, l"i-u thaler, M.D.
G. G. Gibson, M.D.
C. E. Hamilton, M.D.
F. M. Harris, M.D.
G. C. Hassinger, M.D.
D. E. Killelea. M.D.
M. H. Klein, MX),
W, V. MeDanlel, M.D.
L. A. McLaughlin, M.D.
M. ^. McLeUan, MU i,
S. L. Madey, M.D.
J. AY. L. Mann, M.D.
J. R. Powers, M.D.
J. L. Reynolds, M.D,
A. Rinker. M.Ii
N, .1. Robinson, M.D.
L. J. Rolfos. M.D.
Emma Sailors. M.D.
John F. Shrlner, M.D.
H. G. Simon, M.D.
M. H. D. Smith, M.D.
G. Q. Sterne, M.D.
C. D. Talley, M.D,
A. H. Thalheim, M.D.
R. F. Thompson, M.D.
T. D. Tllden, M.D.
D. W. VanGelder, M.D.
R. P. Veith, M.D.
W. W. M.D.
C. F. Waasenaaii, M.D.
N. C. Woody, M.D.
H. B. Woody. M.D.
PATHOLOGY
C. E. Dunlap, M.D., Patholofflst-in-Chief
Consultant
Wm. H. Harris, Sr.. M.D.
Senior Visiting Pathologists
John H. Dent, M.D.
C. E. Dunlap, M.D,
Wm. II, Harris, Jr., M.D.
Wm. H. Sternberg, M,D,
P. H, Harris, M.D.
Richard J. Reed, M.D.
Visiting Pathologists
J. C. Hark in, M.D.
J. Zbkind, M.D.
R. D. Flinner, M.D.
H. Ichlnoae, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Pathologists
S. S. Schochet, M.D.
H. H. Shirley, M.D. (Resigned)
W. S. Weeras, M.D.
M. C. Beck, M.D.
G. B. Grant, M.D.
ANESTHESIOLOGY
Under Department of Surgery
Visiting Anesthesiologists
F. X. Letard, M.D.
George E, Reea, M.D.
J. B. Parmley, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Anesthesiologists
A. J. Wyly, M.D.
SURGERY
Oscar Creech, M.D., Surgreon-in- Chief
32
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
W. P. Bradburn, M.D.
O. C. Cassegrain, M.D.
Consultants
L. S. Charhonnet, M.D.
Alton Oehsner, M.D,
R. M. IVnk-k. M.D. i i
Senior Visiting Surgeons
J, B. Blalock, M.D.
F. F. Boyce. M.D.
E. J. Cerise, M.D.
■ ech, M.D.
P. T. DeCamp, M.D.
D. H. Echols, M.D. — Neurosurgery
P.tl M.D, — Proctology
M. O. Hines, M.D.
E. T. Krementz, M.D.
V. R. Eroll. M.D.
Ft. C. Llewellyn. M.D, — Neurosurgery
R. C. Lynch, M.D.
J. T, MeQuJUy. M.D.
M. L. Michel, M.D.
NeaJ Owens, .M.D.— Plastic Surgery
W. R, Page, Ml). — N'furoHurgery
W. C. Quinn, M.D.
I K M. Rosenburg, M.D. — Thor-Yas.
M. M. Rosenthal, M.D.
A, h. Storok, M.D,
It. \V. Vincent, M.D. — Plastic Surg.
C. R. Walters, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
P. W, Acree, MJD, — Thor-Carolovaac.
C. A. Beakln, M.D.— Thoracic
A, C. Davidson, M.D.
J. F. Egger, M.D.
1 ). M. Ewin, M.D.
R, W. Hughes, M.D.— Plastic
J. D. Jackson, M.D.— Neurosurgery
H. l». Kirgis, M.D. — Neurosurgery
O. M. Kokame, MX>.
A. G. Lawrence, M.D,
M. W. Levy, M.D.
R. C Wen, M.D.
L. H. LInder, M.D.
D. E. Richardson,
E, S. Llndsoy. M . I ).
S. Logan, M.D.
C. G, Longenecker, M.D, — Plastic
P. T. McPherson, M.D.
R. J. Meade, MJ).— Plastic
C. V. Mi'twrnlez, M.D.
C. W. Peai-ce, M.D.
J. E. Ray, M,l>.
K. Reemtsma, M.D,
R, F. Ryan. M.D.
R. J. Schramel, M.D.
J. H. Stewart, M.D.
Wm,H. Syll. M.D.
M.D. — Neurosurgery
Assistant Visiting Surgeons
L. A. Cheramle, M.D.
Frank H. Davis, Jr.. M.D.
R. C. Day, M.D.
John B, Gathrlght, M.D.
Wm. A. Hibbert, M.D.
F. E. Schmidt, M.D.
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
C. G. Collins. M.D., Obstetrician -In-Chief
E. H. Countiss, M.D.
J. S. Hefaert, M.D.
C, G, Johnson, M.D.
I >. \V. Beacham, M.D.
W. D. Beacham, M.D.
C. G. Collins, M.D.
Consultants
E. L. King, M.D.
H. W. Kostmayer, M.D.
J. W, Reddoeh, M.D.
C. H. Tyi
Senior Visiting Surgeons
J. H. Collins. M.D.
J. T. Davis. M.D.
O. R. Depp. M.D.
31
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
1. Dyer, m.d.
J. A. King, M.D,
C. Fan-is, M.D.
P. J. Krupp, M.D.
J. Kushner. M.D.
M. I!. I,:- | I
V., McCaekey, M.D.
J. C.
H. Meyer, M.D.
R. E, Moor. M.i i.
E. W. Nelson. M.D.
F. G. Nix, M.D.
L. I. Post, M.D.
M. .1. Bt. Romaln, M.D.
X. I). Sielner, JIH.
Reed, M.I J.
R. 1. Ayersl. M.D.
R, G. Ball, M.D.
D. L. Barclay, M.D.
D. Barrazza. M.D. (Resigned)
\V. P. Bni.lt, urn. M.D.
R. G. Burman, M.D.
R. J. Crawley, M.D.
Wm. L. Geary, M.D.
J. P. Griffon, M.D.
A. M. Hebert, M.D.
M . .1 . Hoffman, M.D,
F. B. Minyard, M.D.
C. F. Moll, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
Max Pailet, M.D.
G. E. Poanti-. M.I).
W. M. Roellng, M.D.
R. E. Rougelot, M.D.
G. T. Schneider, M.D.
Melvln Schudmak. M.D.
W. C. Scheppegrell, M.D.
R. A. St. Romain, M.D.
Robert G, Smith, M.D.
G. F. SUKtrinlil, M.D.
J. C. Thorn. M.D.
J. M. Todd, M.D.
L. E. Travels, M.D.
H. D. Webster, M.D.
J. R. Baugh, M.D.
H. J. Cabecelras, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeons
A, D. Landry, M.D.
Qulta S. Morgan, M.D.
Paul Trickett, M.D.
OPHTHALMOLOGY
J. H. Allen. M.D.. Ophthalmotoglst-in-Chtef
Consultant
Wm, H. Boles, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
J. H. Allen, M.D.
0. C. Bahn. M.D.
R. F. Azar, M.D.
O, H. Dabezies, M.D.
J, Finkelstein, M.D.
A. F. Habeeb, M.D.
D. G. Henry, M.D.
M. G. Holland, M.D.
B. L. Adair Jewell, M.D.
Wm. F, Knowles, M.D. (Resigned)
S. R. Gaines. M.D,
J. W. Rosenthal, M.D.
M. C. Wilensky, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
J. McComlskey, M.D.
B. N. Murphy, M.D.
J. P. Rumage, M.D.
R. A, Schimek, M.D.
R. E. Schoel, M.D,
P. Skov. M.D.
Wm. B. Snyder, M.D.
D. Thibaut. M.D.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
H. G. Tabb, M.D., Otolaryngologist -in -Chief
34
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
C. L. Brown, M.D.
Lt. W. Alexander, M.D.
J. \y. MoLaurin, M.D.
W. P. Beatrous, M.D.
A. B. Cairns, M.D.
C. H. Cleveland, M.D.
D. J. Farwell, M.D.
R. II. Cox, M.D.
a. R. Kuehnle, M.D.
Consultants
P. E. Lejeune. M.D.
E. G. Walls, M.n
Senior Visiting Surgeons
H. G. Tabb, M.D.
W. A. Wagner, M.D.
C. S. Wood, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
W. Flnkelatein. M.D.
T. P. RiLKKio. MM.
VV. Rubin, M.D,
L. .T. RutledBe, M.D.
S. Zurik, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeons
F. E. LeJeune, Jr., M.D.
M. L. Lewis, M.D.
R. M. Street, M.D,
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
J. K. Wlckstrom, M.D,, Orthopedlat-ln-Chlef
R. H. Alldredge, M.D.
N, J. Aeeardo, M.D.
O. D. B. Berkett. M.D.
Geo. C. Battalora, M.D,
T. L. Duncan, M.D.
R. C. Grunsten, M.D.
J. T. Kerr, M.D.
Consultants
H. D. Morris, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
E. T. Haalani, M.D.
D. C. Rim-.l.iti. M.D,
J. K. Wlckfltrom, .M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
.1. K. S:u>r. M.D.
1). m Soheefater, M.D.
Mary S. Sherman, M.D.
H. R. Soboloff, M.D.
\v. Kittredge, M.D.
UROLOGY
J. U. Schlogel, M.D,, Urologriat-ln-Clik'C
Consultant
Cdsrar Burn.--, .Ml i.
Senior Visiting Surgeons
J. O, Menvllle, M.D.
J. U. Schlegel. M.D.
J. Cuellar, M.D.
Wm. Brannan, M.D.
Visiting Surgeons
M. G. Ochaner, M.D,
A. M. Pratt, M.D.
35
MEDICAL STAFF— (Continued)
J. J. Burden, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Surgeon*
B. B. Evans, M.D.
RADIOLOGY
Charles M. Nice, M.D., Radtologist-in-Chief
J. N. Ane, M.D.
J. V. Hopkins, M.D.
R. B. Bergeron, M.D.
L. J. Bristow, M.D.
B. C. Buchtel, M.D.
L. W. Eavenson, M.D.
M. E. Holland, M.D.
H. W. Peterson, D.D.S.
Senior Visiting Radiologists
X. S. Hunt, M.D.
W. McDowell, M.D.
C. M. Nice, M.D,
Visiting Radiologists
J. Izenstark, M.D.
E. H. Little, M.P,
W. S. Meal. M.D.
S. F. Ocbsner, xM.D.
C. P. Odeir, M.D.
Loyola Division
Dental Visiting Staff
Head of Division
F. J. Houghton, D.D.S.
Consultants
Don L. Peterson. D.D.S.
Senior Visiting Dental Surgeons
F. J. Houghton, D.D.S.
Douglas Parker, M.D., D.D.S.
J. H. Quinn, D.D.S.
S. L,. Tiblier, D.D.S,
Visiting Dental Surgeons
Raymond E, Boudreaux, D.D.S. E. E. Jeansonne, D.D.S.
R. F. Eastman, D.D.S. Clay C. Hunley, D.D.S.
Victor Halperin, D.D.S. D. M. Hagy, D.D.S
W. A. Halt, Jr., D.D.S.
Assistant Visiting Dental Surgeons
Charles H. Hayden, D.D.S.
Leiand E. Weyer, D.D.S.
Malbern Wilderman, D.D.S.
Ferry Aranzaou, M.D.
G. Bassano, M.D.
Paul C. Beaver, Ph.D.
Enrique Carvajal, M.D,
Victor Ferrans, M.D.
Scientists
TUDANE DIVISION
MEDICINE
Eugenio Gonzales, M.D.
M. H. Hack, Ph.D.
A. Lopez-Saritolino, M.D.
O. Naal Miller, Ph.D.
K. G. Pinter, M.D.
36
MEDICAL STAFF — (Continued)
M. F. Shaffer. Ph.D.
Paulus Zee, M.D.
AntonSno de la Hoz Barras, M.D.
Ihsan Shaklr, D.P.H.
Mario H. Hurtndo, M.D.
Charles H. Tun, M.D.
Victor D. Perea, M.D.
Kemal Akdamar, M.D.
Ttincay Ertan, M.D.
Erol Kozdereli, M.D.
Wilfred Lopes, M.D.
PEDIATRICS
H. W. Kloepfer, Ph.D.
Kenneth W. Newell, M.D.
PSYCHIATRY AND NEUROLOGY
Merrill P. Bishop, Ph.D.
Lawrence W, Byers, Ph.D.
P. de Bnlblan Verster, Ph.D.
Byron E, Leach, Ph.D.
James A. Lone, Ph.D.
Samuel T. Elder, Ph.D.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
Jeannette K. Laguntie. Ph.D. Maude-. Joseph, M.S.
Eugene Linke, Ph.D,
PATHOLOGY
Hernan Estrada, M,I>.
Helmut Redetzkl, M.D.
LSU DIVISION
MEDICINE
Luis A. Ealart, M.D.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
Joseph H. Miller, Ph.D,
Robert N. Dorsey, Ph. 1 1.
John C. Swartzwelder, Ph.D.
PSYCHIATRY
'/.; irhary Oussow, Ph.D.
SURGERY
George H. Bornside, Ph.D.
Aelela N. Barber, Ph.D
Fred Q. Bras: da, Ph.D.
G. John Buddingh. M.D.
PATHOLOGY
Albert S. Harris, Ph.D.
Paul Smilow, M.D.
Ralph D. Llllle, M.D.
John Roitzsch, Ph.D,
John L. Peterson, Ph.D.
PEDIATRICS
Juan L. Washington, M.D.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
37
JOINT REPORT
OF THE VICE CHAIRMAN AND THE DIRECTOR
June 30, 1963
The Honorable Jlmmle H. Davis
Governor of the State of Louisiana
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Dear Governor Davis:
The Vice-Chairman and the Director of the Board of Administrators of
the Charity Hospital of Louisiana at New Orleans submit the following
report of the activities of the hospital for the fiscal year July 1, 1962
through June 30, 1963.
Mr. John W. Bowen was re-elected Vice Chairman of the Board and T>r.
Leo J, Kerne was reappointed Director.
The following members continued to serve on the Board of Adminis-
trators:
.Mr. Sam J. Arcuri
Mr. Thomas J. Bethune
.Mr. John W. Bowen
Dr. Willard A. Ellender
Dr. A. N. Houston
Mr. I. J. G. Janssen
Dr. M. O. Miller
Mr. Thomas C. Nugent
Sterling Kohichaux
Dr. Rhodes Spedale
Mr. Louis E. Thomas, Jr.
Dr. Gilbert C. Tomaky
.Mr. Qeorga Vim Kuren
Dr. David J. Vial
Mr, "VVeldon Talley resigned from the Board to become Secretary.
Treasurer due to the resignation of Mr. Donald C. Oster. In his place, ii r .
Thomas J, Bethune was appointed September 25, 1962.
The Members serving on the various committees are as follows:
Finance Committee:
Mr. Irvin J. G. Janssen, Chairman
Dr. Rhodes Spedale
Mr. Thomas J. Bethune
Medical Committee:
A. N. Houston, M.D., Chairman
Dr. Gilbert C. Tomsky
Dr, M. O, Miller
Dr. Don L. Peterson
House Committee;
Mr. L. E. Thomas, Jr., Chairman
Mr. Thomas C. Nugent
Mr. Sam J. Arcuri
Mr. Sterling J. Robichaux
Mr. Thomas C. Nugent
Mr, John W. Bowen
Dr. Rhodes J. Spedale
Dr. David J. Vial
Dr. Willard A. Ellender
Mr. John W. Bowen
Mr. George Van Kuren
Dr. David J. Vial
Mr. Thomas J. Bethune
Mr. John W. Bowen
The cost of operations for this period increased $13,175.37 over the pre-
vious year. Drugs and surgical supplies represented the largest increase
in the amount of $55,839.96. Salaries and foods and other operating expenses
decreased. The State appropriated $14,534,620.00 and in addition we had
$275,025.92 from the Endowed Funds, $69,002.52 from Federal and other
grants and $83,500.00 from Endowed Funds. The total cost of operations Was
$14,962,079.78 leaving an unencumbered balance of less than one hundred
dollars.
38
JOINT REPORT OF VICE CHAIRMAN AND DIRECTOR
39
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Vice-Chairman and the Director of the hospital wish to express their
appreciation to the Sisters of Charity for their splendid cooperation and
excellent services rendered innumerous capacities: also, to the various mem-
bers of the Board of Administrators for the valuable services rendered
through this year and to the Department heada and the entire personnel
of Charity Hospital for their wonderful Loyalty and cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W, BO WEN
Vice Chairman
Board of Administrators
LEO J. KERNE, M.D.
Director
-til
CHARITY HOSPITAT^1962-1963
COMMENTS ON OPERATIONS
June 30, 1963
The cost o{ operations for the period July 1, 19G2 to June 30, 1963. as
compared with the same period last year Increased $13,175.37 as per ttwj
following summary:
1963
Ba In ries $10,217,454.50
Food 958,049.17
Drug & Surgical Supplies 1,824,912.21
Repairs Maintenance 276,823.76
Other Operating Expenses 1,429,037.96
Total Cost of Operations $14,704,267.60
1962
U0.2«,911.9S
980,203.16
1,768,872.26
258,165.86
1.441,840.02
Increase or
Decrease*
$24,457.43*
24.152.99*
18,657.90
12,812.06*
$14,691,092.23 $13,175.37
Cost of operations for the month of June, 1963, as compared with May,
L963 increased $2,366.60 as per the following summary:
June
Salaries ...? 315,136.31
Pood 74,500.91
Drug & Surgical Supplies .... 118.768.76
Other Operating Expenses 79,522.30
Repairs & M:iint. Bldg. & Equip. .. 25,498.60
Hospital Cont. to Ret. Plan & FOA B 48,1147.97
Total Cost of Operations $ 1,261,474.88
May
81,925.11
187,409.21
80,028.22
26,704.89
44,057.32
Increase or
Decrease*
$ 833,983,53 $7G,152.S1
7.4J4.2G*
68.640.45*
505.92*
1,206.29*
3.990.65
$ 1,258,108.28 $ 2,366.60
COMPARATIVE
ANALYSIS— PERSONAL SERVICE
COST June
Resident Physicians $41,'
Internes 14,837.47
All Other Staff Doctors ■ 26,521,53
$ 81,406.52
Registered Nurses $101,434.20
Practical Nurses 63,050.52
Nurse Aides 142,010.70
Student Nurses 5,185.00
f::n,c«(i.4 2
Other Personnel $516,369.40
Sisters of Charity 3,000.00
Professional Services 2,700.00
tSX5.136.S4
May
Increased or
Decrease*
$ 41,987.50
14,875.00
25,396.68
1
940.03*
;:7.^3*
124.90
$ 82.2S9.18
$
852.66*
$101,434.20
58,272.52
1:11.522.81
2,928.00
1
4.77S.00
7,487. VI
2,237.00
$297,187.53 $14.502. sti
$453,816.82
3,000.00
2,750.(10
$62,552.58
Ml.lM.
$838,983.53 $76,152.81
By actual payroll count, 127 persons were employed and 100 released;
during the month of June for an Increase of 27 per the following:
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 41
June
Registered Nurses 280
Practical Nurses 286
Nurse Aides 815
AU Other Personnel %,m
S,495
*Red Figures
Increase or
May
Decrease*
ggfl
<>
295
!)•
BBS
40*
2,038
76
8.468
27
42 CHARITY HOSPITAL,— 1962-1963
BALANCE SHEET
June 30, 1963
ASSETS
OPERATING FUNDS— CURRENT ASSETS
Cash (Schedule 1)
In Banks $ 1,136, 335. 44
Petty Cash Fund 1,650.00 I 1,137,985.40
Accounts Receivable
Miscellaneous Accounts % 22,983.70
National Foundation of Inf. Paralysis 12.496.04
Trust Fund Receivables 83,000.00
State Approp. Operating Fund Receivable 131,628.00
Federal Grants Receivable 80,313.52
Bond Liquidation Fund Receivable 15.7ZT.92 326,154.18
Patients Accounts % 1,301,822.78
Less: Reserve for Doubtful Accounts 1,304,822.78
404,328.93
Inventory — Material & Supplies
Prepaid Insurance 30.772.7 8
Total Current Assets $ 1,899,241729
PLANT ASSETS
Land .% 1,885,776.75
I hiildings , 15,663,441,09
Equipment 5,897,935.05
Kadlum , 24,569,95
Cementary— Land & Buildings 51.702.50 23,523,425.3 4
Total — ' J25.422.666~g 8
REVOLVING FUND— VISITORS FOOD SERVICE
Cash
National American Bank .110,407.84
Bank of La. In New Orleans 920,04
National Bank of Commerce 200.00 $ 11,527.88
Miscellaneous Accounts Rec 2.S69.90 $ 14.397.78
PREMATURE INFANT CARE PROGRAM
Equipment and Furniture $ 59.0S9. 4g
LIABILITIES AND HOSPITAL'S EQUITY
OPERATING FUNDS— CURRENT LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable
Trade $ 342,716.83
Employees Retirement 96,147.23
Social Security 5,748.07
Employees Bond Purchases 12,036.55
Salary Garnishments 651.70
Withheld Income Tax 196,181.62
Other 4.424.15 t 657,906,75
Accrued Payroll ~~ 382,495.99
Reserves
Deposit on Keys $ 1,330.15
Unclaimed Wages 2,191.46 3,521.6q
REPORT OP ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 43
Due State General Fund
Miscellaneous Income (Sch. Ill) ..$304,736.84
Prior Tear's Adjustment 5.100.95 $ 809,837.79
Collection Expensea 586,78 3M.424.57
Total Current Liabilities " t i 354 343 gl
Hospital's Equity (Ex. II> 'r^^gslsg
Total Liabilities & Equity VlsWiXSb
PLANT CAPITAL AND DEPRECIATION
Plant Capital $12,021,715.84
Reserve Depreciation of Bldg. ..$6,721,699.21
Reserv ition of Equip. . 4,780,010.29 11,501,709.50 28,523,425.84
Total *25,422,B66T63
REVOLVING FUND— VISITORS FOOD SERVICE
Accounts Payable $1,617.11
Revolving Fund Advances 7,500,00
Surplus— State Revenue — Prior Year 818.88*
Surplus — State Rev. — Current Tr... 6,099.65 $ 14,397,78
PREMATURE INFANT CARE PROGRAM
Advances— Louisiana State Dept. of Health,, $ 59,069,48
STATEMENT OF HOSPITAL'S EQUITY
Reserve — Hospital's Equity
Balance of Appropriation 1959-1960
Balance of Appropriation 1960-1961
Balance of Appropriation 1961-1962
Inventory— Material and Supplies .
Prepaid Insurance
Increase or
Balance Decrease* Balance
June 30, 1962 July -June 6/30 63
$106,470.29 $107,349.70* $ 879.41*
31.640.54 16,457.86*
107,282.22 94,902.76* 12,379.46
271,698.52 132,630.41 401,328.93
25,511.88 5,260.90 30,772.78
$542.603.45 $ 80,819.01* $461,784.44
Aiiil: Balance 1962-1963 Appropriation 83 197,94
Total Hospital's Equity ' \\ ' $544^92^
•Red Figures
Schedule
STATEMENT OF CASH BALANCES
June 30, 1963
Hospital Visitors Bond
Operating Food Endowment Liquidation
Fund Service Fund Fund
Hihemia National Bank * 506.S38.36
National American Bank 3.100.00 $ 200,00
Iberville Bank & Trust Co. 125.000.00
Bank of New Orleans 13,002.02
St. Bernard Bank & Trust Co S05.323.62 ?144,3as,14 $354,078.92
Bank of St. Charles & Trust Co 6.000.00
Whitney National Bank 6 14.51
Baker Bank & Trust Co 100,000.00
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co 5,000.00
National Bank i>f (' iiihtc 1,111.13 920.04
Bank of Louisiana in N.O 60,145.70 10,407.84
State Bank & Trust Co
Petty Cash Fund 1,650,00 150.00
TOTALS $1,137,985.40 $ 11,527.88 $144,648.14 $256,078.92
A~
A -Exhibit I
Special
r>
Legislative
X
Appropriation
Total
£
M
$ 606,888.36
3. 300.00
126,(
IS.002.0S
a
$ 10,506.50
71 i;,:l
U
0!
00.00
M
r. 14.51
H
H
100,000.00
fc
5,00U.<>»
v
:• 1.17
3.60
tc
• i.iiii
to
1,801
*D
t 10,506.50
$1,560,646.84
W
Schedule II
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
MEANS OF FINANCING 1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963
State Appropriation $14,534, f;
Balance of Appropriation 1104.648.29 5 31,640.64 $107,282.22
Bond Liquidation Fund 275.<
Federal and Other Grants
Transferred from Trust Funds 1,822.00 83,500.00
Total Income S10fi,470~JS9 > 31.fi40.54 tllrt.2X2.22 $1 4.962,148.44
EXPENDITURES
Operating $ 30.35* $ 1,886.83 $14,168,921.80
Hospital Contribution to Employee* Retirement 533,990.62
Capital Expenditures $107,849.70 16,488.21 91,588.53 165.47
Inventory— Material and Supplies 1,928.70 130,701.71
Prepaid Insurance 5,260.90
Total Expenditures SUrtTS 4SK70 $ 16,457.86 $ 94,902.76 $14.879,040.50
COMMITMENTS OUTSTANDING JUNE 30, 1963
Purchase Order Commitments $ 5,203.10 $14,793.25 $ 2,205.17 $ 83,039.28
TOTAL GXPENDITURBB AND COMMITMENTS. . Ttl2.552.8 $ 31.251.11 $97,107,93 $14,962,079.78
I'XKNCUMBERED BALANCE JUNE 30, 1963 $ 6.0S2.E1* $ 389.43 * 10,174.29 $ 68.66
Total
$14,534, 620,1
248.B7U
1.08
2.00
$1S,207,54L49
$14,170,276.!
r.33,990.1
138,630.'
:.93
1.62
.91
1.41
$15,097,750.82
$ 1O5.240.RO
$15,202,991.62
$ A \
T.
~,
■z
»
-3
O
>
O
o
o
a
X
o
a
-
si
H
K
-
•A
-3
♦Red Figures
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF MISCELLANEOUS INCOME
Month of
June 1963
Patient's Services
Dept- of Public Welfare $ 105,595.18
All Other 38.445.73
S 144,040,91
Amusement Licenses
Boxing and Wrestling Exhibitions
Dances S 207.00
Games of Sklil 60.00
Theatres 100.00
Sundry 10.00
j 377.00
Fees:
Auctioneers f 96.05
Livestock 84.83
Medical Records Certificates 859.00
Death & Burial Certificates
Insurance Certificates 3,729.00
% 4,768.88
Miscellaneous
Sale of Swill and Junk ? 15.92
Telephone Commissions 622.02
Rent-Buildings 400,00
Student Tuitions
t 1.037.94
Total Miscellaneous Income $ 150,224,73
Deduct: Expense in Collecting DepL of Public
Welfare 678.40*
Commission Paid Attorney for Collection of Pa-
tient's Accounts 586.78*
7/1/62
6/30/63
¥1,251, 965.64
476.174.16
W.728,1 39.80
7/1/61
6/30/62
$ 950,742.18
656,253.83
Jl.606,996.01
$ 490.00
6,142.50
12,850.50
5,242.00
375.00
$
460.00
6.040.63
12,462.00
5,345.00
251.00
$ 25,100.00
1
24,558.63
$ 6,766.04
1,132.60
7,875,80
47,:: 62.60
*
13,130.30
2,420,33
6,647.22
105.00
52.171.00
% 63.036.94
*
74,473.85
1 1,964.40
7.472.69
4,775.00
3,450.00
I
4,257.69
7,741.34
4,905.00
5.000.00
$ 17,661.99
i
21,904.03
$1,833,938.73
11,627,932.52
8,140.80*
7,584.30
6,707,03*
6,777.18
Schedule III
Increase or
Decrease
$ 301,223.46
80.079.67*
* 221,143.79
30.00
101.87
388.50
103.00*
124.0(1
541.37
6,364.26*
1,287,73*
1.82S
105.00*
4,908.50*
11.430.91*
2,293.29*
268.75*
130.00*
1.550.00*
4,242.04*
$ 206,006.21
E56.50*
70.15
S
o
to
TJ
i— i
>
r
Due State General Fund < t4R,9K9.55 $1,819,090.80 $1,613,571.04 $ 205 510 SG
Transferred to Lonlala aa State Treasurer 1,51-1,354.06 1,416,385.36 87.381.92*
Balance Due State Treasurer «■ 14S,959.55~ $ 304,73O4~ * !:>:,! SSUIS "T 108^137.94 '
Remitted for: "
Dept. of Public Welfare $ 104,918,73 $1,243,824.84 $ 943.157 .88 $ 300,666 90
Mont..] Health Fund 37,858,95 469,467.13 549.476.65 80.009.62"
A]1 other 6,183.82 105,798.93 120,936.51 ir». 137.S8«
$ 148.959.55 $1,819,090.90 $1,613,571.04 $ 205,619.86
Federal and Other Grants —
G. L Students $ 47 , 00 $ 62M $ , - rm „
"• ] - L p - $ 353.00 8,637.00 8,781.60 144.60*
Sundry 42,960.90 42,950.90*
Totals • * 363.00 $ 8,684.00 $ 61,794.50 ~$ 43010^0*"
•Denotes Red Figures.
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Schedule IV
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPARTMENTAL EXPENSES
Expenses
June
DEPARTMENT 1963
Administrative & General $ 46,080.79
A <i mitt hi g Rooms— Clerical 12,084.95
Traffic & Information 36,077.61
Purchasing 1 03.08
Storerooms 5,145.52
Personnel 4,336.39
Hospital Screening 16,811.03
Housekeeping 05,405.33
Maintenance 58,443.04
Operation of Plattt 42,323.34
Laundry 26.0S9.19
Linen & Sewing Rooms 7,717,92
Student Nurses' Living Gtrs
Internes & Prof. Students 3,896.77
Sisters' Living Qtis 6,008.47
Other Personnel Quarters 784.74
Dietary 134,900.28
Medfcal & Surgical Care 64,621.31
Nursing Service 203,313.96
Psychopathic 29.979.40
Contagious 22,279.58
Premature Infant Care 14,926.69
White Tuberculosis Unit 21,971.77
Colored Tuberculosis Unit 15,534.11
Pediatrics— W. & C. T.B 1,829.45
Central Service 39,090.10
July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963
Expenses
Budget
512,859.31
1 638,800.00
145,759.33
166,632.00
402,858.95
410,000.00
29,909.14
45,21
i 1.570.01
B72.O0
46.740,05
46.380.00
177,808.94
198,120.00
717.IH8.34
716.896.00
631,903.14
S61.S20.00
509,236.89
522.2SC.0O
288,564.40
278,952.00
S7.I66.55
86.544.00
58,333.53
50,000.00
36,411. in;
38,892.00
69,560.62
D3.fi
:i,:,28.35
4,776.00
1,610,785.87
l,i:2Il,O0O.OO
766,73
757,980.00
.568.50
887,670.88
330,732.00
268,265.03
257.076.00
158,240.33
156,150.00
288,641.09
233.100.00
1S0.386.6O
178,7
72.57
19,692.00
563,897.62
566,268.00
Over or
Under*
25.940.69*
20,872.17*
7,141.05*
15.306.86*
2,59S.«i4
360.05
20,311.06*
122.34
29.416.86*
13,020.11*
9.61
622.66
8,333.63
17.94*
1,247.65*
4.13*
7,753.25
8,8 61
6,171
2,084.81
6,541.09
1,654. Cm
580.57
8,629.62
Expenses
7/1/61
6/30/62
SIS
142,
419
41
48,
■If..
IH.-,,
742,
663,
474,
44,
37,
60,
2
1,617
70S
2,290
331,
265,
156,
260
188
21)
537
,007.92
961.53
890.36
,520.66
970.75
361.84
470.87
128.19
GS4.D4
,788,86
,976.40
876.71
,421,89
,444.70
,423.97
,438.65
254.92
017.88
,930.58
886.70
620.18
644.41
437.36
594.99
227.1ii
Expenses to
Date, 1963
Over- Under*
Expenses to
Date, 1962
iS.fil*
8.085.80
17,1(12.58*
181.21*
8.049.38
769.30
17.552.ini*
25,452.53*
8 1.99*
34.551.:>-|
1.25*
1,809.91*
13,456.82
977.80*
884.18*
1,104.38
13.78*
59,47
:s.r.:H.9S*
9,690,80
2.611.67*
1,620.20
21,003.32*
8.100.71;*
2.42*
'/n.44
n
K
o
SQ
H
Nursing Education 21.5SK.73
Pharmacy & Drugs 18.946.30
Medical Record Library 18,719.73
Social Service Department 15,228.90
ney Station £50.00
Operating Rooms 59,321,33
Poliomyelitis Center 6,7;
Delivery Roams 16,0'
Anesthesia Department 17,181.76
Oaa Therapy 7.087.09
X-Ray Diagnostic 52,470.08
X-Ray Therapeutic 9,846,94
L'ilioratortea 37,016.17
Physical Therapy ,.,, 8,211.19
Electrocardiograph 8,669.33
Blood Bank IS, 314.95
Electroencephalograph 1,688.32
Lung Station 2,053.11
Clinics 841,048.70
Ambulance Service 4,972.00
Emergency Rooms 18,289.10
Cemetery 429.91
81,261,474.88
A
232.242.7S
228,240.00
4,002.78
237.562.76
6,309.98*
532,281.68
540,000.00
7,718,32*
528,786.35
3,496,33
841.92
828,464.00
3.122.0N*
221,980.52
1,638.60*
■IS7.48
179,364.00
16.276.52*
166,830.65
3,743.17*
04.78
3,024.00
m..t:i
3,275,00
17". "7-
876.81
628,4 12.00
10,536.19*
617,002.14
873.67
77,797.96
7 7.136.00
661.96
75,842.15
1,955.81
213.024.00
7.323.51*
203.043.66
2,056.83
183,019.92
178,776.00
4,243.92
174,127.48
8,892.44
70,0
64,824.00
5.262.48
65,732.11
4.354.37
581,296.07
577,848.00
3,448.07
575,348.45
■;7,62
120,346.13
,
20,629.87*
126,191.69
4,845.56*
422.40J.46
:il.94
2,110.52
425,840.22
3,437.76*
90,6<M.:,s
108.00
2,413.42*
92.435.70
1,771.12*
104,91
IH'.SSO.OO
5,901.3!*
99.396.20
5,582.46
1 11,746.50
14(1,508.00
1,238.50
121,308.94
20,437.56
M,0<
10.00
654.85
21,901.32
1.806.47*
•7.70
25,332.00
1,634.30*
24,563.83
866.18*
434,249, 26
438,120.00
3,870.74*
430,483.43
3.765.83
58,927.05
66,386.00
2.591.06
61.653.96
2,726.91*
210,1'
205,884.00
5,049.01
215,766.14
4,833.13*
4,581.15
5,218.00
636.85*
5,313.66
732.41*
114,704,267.00
.<l 1,889,904.44
> 125,036.84
{14,691,092.23
$13,175.37
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•Denote Reg Figures
A-Schedule tV-A and V.
Schedule IV-A
ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURES
MONTH OF JUNE JULY 1, 1962 TO JUNE 30, 1963
Prior Year's 1962-1963 I Prior Year's 1962-1963
Commit- Appro- Commit- Appro-
ments priation Total merits priation Total
PERSONAL SERVICES
Salaries t 912,436.34 S 912,430.34 $10,183,844,50 $10,183,844.50
Professional Services 2,700.00 2,700.00 33,610.00 33,610.00
f, 915,136.34 $ 915,136.34 $10,217,454.50 J10,217,454.;-0
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
Advertising ? 575.08 $ 675.08 f> 1,525.15 t 1,525.15
Dues & Subscriptions 36.00 36.00 5,581.78 5,581.78
Gas & Electricity 24,190.91 24, 190.91 $ 14.55» 281,177.46 281,162.91
Insurance 10,338.56 10,338.56 67,298.20 67,298.20
Postage & Trans, of Commod 2,344.08 2,344.08 32.93 18,360.52 18,383.45
Printing 74.56 74.56 17,40 13,569.83 13.5S7.2S
Rentals .. 968.83 S68.S3 11,778.67 11,778.67
Repairing Property & Equipment % 4.05 8,468.00 8,462.05 616.42 121,146.44 121,762.86
Telephone & Telegraph . . 8,239.65 5,239.65 627.06 98,684.92 99,111.97
Other 994.48 994.48 57.68 1 S. 801.88 L6.859.4fl
M-05 t 56,220.15 % 56.224.2cT % 1,236.83 $ 635.814.8S" t 637,051.68
TRAVELING EXPENSES ^ 235.90 $ 235.00 t 5,253.53 ? r,, 258.5 8
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
Clothing $ 1,601.08 $ 1,601.08 % 174.37 $ 14,278.91 % 14,453.28
Educational & Recreational 160.02 160.02 185.00* 2,841.28 2.656.28
General Plant 2,613.39 2,613.39 18.40* 28,716.82 28,698.42
Household 21,934.89 21,934.89 537.75 233,298.29 233,836.04
Medical 118,768.76 118,768.76 24.19* 1,824,936.10 1,824,911.91
Office 4,677.82 4,677.82 39.60 64,140.27 64,179.87
Automotive 161.46 101.46 18.69 6,618,85 6,637.54
Bldg. Grounds. Maint. ft Repairs 12,166.40 12,166.40 76.U6 84,520,62 84,596.68
Equip. Maint & Repairs 4,870.15 4,870.15 311.72 70,152.50 70,464.22
Horticultural 256.16 256.15
Food
Other $ .71
$ -7l"
RETIREMENT & POAB EXP
TOTAL DEPARTMENTAL EXPENSES.* 4.76
EXPENDITURES— ASSETS
Equipment Purchases
Automotive
Building and General Plant
Household
Medical
Office
Total Equipment Purchases
Major Building Repairs
Total Capital Expenditures
DEFERRED CHARGES
Prepaid insurance-
STORES
Inventories — Increase -Decrease
Total Expenditures * 4.7G
74,500.91
374.88
71.r,iJ0.91
375.59
* 241,829.76 $ 241,830.47
* 48,047.97
48,047.97
$1,361,470.12 $1,261,474.88
49.98*
918.00
2.664.25
1(12.16
49.98*
918.00
2,664.25
102.16
3.634.43
3.634.43
5,680.43*
3.1134.43
3,634.43
304.90*
507.35*
956,354.07
24,285.06
956,049.17
23,777.71
L1B.SB
* 3,310,398.92 $ 3,310,517.27
$ 533,990.62 * 533,990.62
* 1,355.18 $14,702,912.42 $14,704,267.60
$193,951.93
224.72*
4S3.S6
*194,211.17
21,215.27
$215,426.44
2,264.40
431.71
3,697.50
28,671.50
. ■ i. . .;
40,165.47
2,264.40
194,3X3,114
3,472,78
28.671.50
5,584.32
234,376.64
_^___ 21.215.27
40,165.47 $ 265,581.91
5,680.43*
fi.^JO.LH)
5,260.90
B
132.630.41
B
*1,241,759.37 $1,241,764.13 * 1218,710.33 $14,879,040.50 $15,097,750.82
17,664.75*
17,664.75* * 1,928.70
130,701.91
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•Red Figrures
A — Schedule IV and V
B— Schedule II
STATEMENT OF BUDGET BALANCES
Allotment Expended Expended Allotment Bal.
7/1/62 Month of to Before Comm.
6/30/63 June Date 6/30/63
Total Expended Allotment
Comm. and Comm. Balances
6/30/63 6/30/63 6/30/63
66,220.15
235.90
241,829.76
48.047.97
3,634.43
5,680.48*
17.G64.75*
^ 14.85 13,985.16 $ 8,761.03
Personal Services $1 0,259,470.00 8 916,138.34 ¥10,217,454.50 842,015.50
i.-U Services 649,800.00
Travel Expense 6,000.00
Material & Supplies 3,379,606,44
Hosp. Cant, to Ret. Flan 536,028.00
Equip. Pureh. (Cap. Outlay) 52,244.00
Deferred Charges
Stores 80,000.00
(68.68
3.310.39S.92
533,990.02
40,165.47
;..:n0.80
130,701.71
863.63*
69,207.52
,\38
12,(178.63
6,260.90*
60,701.71*
66,992.22
6,286.08
$10,217,454,50
$42,015
676.88
4,224
5,253.53
253
3,877,881.14
2,215
533,990.62
2,037
46,451.50
r, , 7 : ' :'
5,260.90
5,260
130,701.71
60,701
$14,962,148.44 81,241,759.87 $14,879,040.50 $83,107.94 $83.039.28 $14,962,073.78 $ 68.
50
12
53*
30
38
50
90*
71*
68
•Red Figures
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT S3
Schedule IV-B
STATEMENT OF SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE
APPROPRIATION FOR MAJOR REPAIRS TO BASEMENT
APPROPRIATED: $30,000,00
LKSS: FUNDS COMMITTED:
Gervais Favrot Co., Inc., P. O. 2122 30,156.00
August Perez & Associates, P. O. 2124 .... 8,000.00
(88,i:»i;,iin
UNCOMMITTED FUNDS AT JUNE 30, 1063 ?:>M1 I, mi
FUNDS RECEIVED $40,000.00
FUND DISBURSED
August Perez & Associates % 6,000.00
Gervals Favrot Co., Inc 24,49 2!', 493,50
FUND BALANCE AT JUNE 30, 1963 ~ fioisosiso
COMMITMENTS OUTSTANDING AT
JUNE 30, 1963
Gervala Favrot Co., Inc., P. O. CH-2122. . % 5,062.60
August Perez & Associates P. O, CH-2121 3,000.00
f 8,662.50
Schedule V
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF MONTHLY COST OF OPERATIONS
Cost
No. of Pationta Per Patient
Drugs and Other Repairs & In- Out- !n- Out-
Surgical Operating Maintenance Patient Patient Patient Patient
1962 Salaries Food Supplies Expenses Expenses Total Days Visits Days Visits
j u ]y J 852.270.69 % 78,092.55 * 155,261.48 ? 118,455.79 $ 28,893.15 $ 1,232,973.66 58,948 54,108 $19.56 $1.68
August 853,427.45 72,598.97 157,934.86 120,649.00 19,080.73 1,223,691.01 G1.047 50,878 18.41 1.76
September 851,385.76 84.234.S7 139.SS7.62 116,550.08 21,194.14 1,213,252.47 59.631 45,831 18.87 1,91
October 841.47B.Sfl 95,032.25 174,947.32 123,478.78 27.588.41 1,262,522.62 62,330 55,011 18.80 1.65
November 847,515.77 73,652.79 143,003.20 115,176.23 20,060.73 1,199,408.72 68,139 45.036 19.13 1.93
December 854,696.77 76,308.28 129.308.40 116,169.60 18,881.98 1.196,365.03 53,808 37,239 20.57 2.37
1963
January 837,494,15 81,576.63 161.402,56 123,112.17 23.601.70 1,227,187.21 59,275 42,015 19.20 2.12
February 841,820.79 74,838.27 150,299.59 110,608.89 16,092.50 1,193,660.04 64,796 40,674 20,30 1.99
March . 845,509.20 76,055,18 150,230.50 118,056.30 24,136.22 1,213,987.40 62,290 47,795 18.07 1.86
April 837.738.19 87,233,36 156,458.71 115,115.31 25,090.71 1,221,636.28 58,142 49,168 19.47 1.83
M ,, v 8S8 9K3.S3 81,925.11 187,409.21 124,085.54 26,704.89 1,259,108.28 60,537 51,732 19.26 1.S0
June U15.136.34 74,500.91 118,768.76 127.570.27 25,493.60 1,261.474.88 57.353 J7J87 20,25 2.11
"jT(Ur7.454T50 $956,049.17 $ 1,824,912,21 31,429.027,98 $276,823.76 $14,704,267.60 706,296 566,873 $ 19.31 $ 1.91
'~ : ~~X ~~ B ~ B 1" B
Percent 69.49% 6.60% 12.41% 9.72% 1.88% 100.00%
G/30/62 $10,24011.93 $980,202.16 $1,768^97 2.26 $ 1,441,840.02 $258.165.86 $14,691,092.28 732,087 631,997 $18.59 $ 1.71
Percent ~ "~6_9J72% 6.67% " 12.04% " 9.81% 1.76% " 100.00%
Decrease .. $24,457.43* $24,152.99* $55,939.95 $12,812,06* $18,657.90 $13,175.37 25,791 65,124 $ ,72 $ .20
In crease -
Decrease .. .U% .17%* J7% -09 %* .12%
*Red Figures
A— Schedule IV and IV. \
B— Schedule VI
Schedule VI
STATEMENT OF HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS, DISCHARGES AND PATIENT DAY COSTS
Premature Psycho- Tuber-
Total Contagious General elitis Infant pathic culosis
Patients Remaining
June 30, 1962 1,976 61 1,426 in 84 147 258
May SI, 1868 l.sgg 44 1,317 in SS is 1 276
Admissions q
June, 1963 4,000 120 3,582 31 172 35 »
7/1/62 to 6/30/63 53,376 1,964 47,9GB 4 983 2,639 420 H
Transferred from Others O
June, 1963 . , 433 19 3C7 5 13 29
tagious
General
Poliomy
elitis
61
44
1,426
1,317
10
in
120
1,964
3,582
17,966
•1
19
236
367
4,134
19
126
1,821
3,441
45,201
2
22
12
263
391
4,424
1
6
129
200
3,410
II
g
7/1/62 to 6/30/63 , M27 236 4,134 19 90 1S1 367 &
Patients Discharged O
June. 1963 3,864 126 3,441 2 66 201 38 2
7/1/02 to 6/30/63 50,372 1,821 45,201 22 774 2,048 506 §
Transferred to Others H
June, 1963 433 12 39 1 4 7 16 3
7/1/82 to 6/M/M -,,1127 263 4,424 1 24 121 194 O
Patients Died O
■ r,lnp - 1MB 238 6 200 23 3 6 £
7/1/62 to 6/30/63 2,887 129 3,416 262 25 61 >
Patients Remaining W
June 30. 1963 1.797 ;,!. 1,23) 8 81 168 880 g
Patient Days fc)
Juno 30, 1963 57,353 1,491 39,994 272 2,079 6.282 R.325 ^
82 to 6/30/63 706,296 20,546 502,441 3,959 26,345 58,873 94,132
Daily Average No. of Patients
June 30, 1963 1,912 50 1,330 9 69 176 278
7/1/62 to 6/30/63 1.935 56 1,377 11 72 161 868
Average Length of Stay Days
June 30, 1963 9.60 •».! 7.93 22.66 13.5(1 14.51 27.ST3
7/1/62 to 1; 36/63 12.81 16.04 m.21 Efljg 27.10 143.93
Schedule VI (Continued)
STATEMENT OF HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS, DISCHARGES AND PATIENT DAY COSTS
Poliomy- Premature Psycho- Tuber-
Total Contagious General elitis Infant pathio culoais
Percent Mortality ,.„. »•> * m
JnM, 80, 1963 3.94 3,46 3.97 14.94 .82 2.01
7/1/82 to 6/80/68 6.23 C.30 4.80 2.51 Ul 9-33
J U V n e r T9 G 3 0nth ' y 0CC " PanCy 82.41 37.G5 ««■« 12 ' 35 B " 5 n0M 43 " 51
vim to b/3o/«8 """"!."..". ' '..... e3 - 18 42C4 68 - M liM 6(U5 10(U1 ' ir '"-'
Month of June, 1 963 July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963
CLINICS White Colored Total White Colored Total
Oat-Patlont Vttftt »."« 29,694 41,770 146.676 856,199 501,876
Emergency Room Patients 1.534 4,386 5.920 17,714 ",194 68,908
13,61(i 34,080 47.690 164,390 406,393 570,783
Deduct: Emergency Room Patients Treated and aom.
Transferred to Wards IPS' 196* 303* 1,615* 2,295* 3,910*
13,502 33,885 47,887 162,776 404,098 666,873
o
w
Avg. Mo. Coat Fiscal
PATIENT DAY COSTS Year 1961 -1962
In -Patients
Total Service Coat $13,612,945.66
Average Cost per Patient Day $13-59
Out-Patients Visits
Total Service Cost $ 1,078,146.57
Average Cost per Patient Visit tl-71
♦Red Figures
Month of
June
$1,161,215.59
|20.26
? 100.259.29
| I'.M
Total
7/1/62 to 6/30/63
$13,628,084.72
$19.31
$ 1,076,182.88
? 1.91
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
37
Schedule VII
STATEMENT OF ADMISSIONS BY PARISHES
Parish
Acadia
Allen
June
7/1/62
6/30/63
17ft
55
837
787
121
Avoyelles
.. 47
Bienville
BoHSler
28
3
4
Caddo
Calcasieu
Caldwell
Cameron
Catahoula
. . 86
2
19
247
7
11
IS
o
Concordia
42
4
East Baton Rouge . .
East Carroll
East Feliciana
Evangeline
1
. . 39
12
7
.. 2S
. , 78
. . 28
2,418
20
584
173
Franklin
24
21
213
Iberville
Jefferson Davis ....
••tie
774
1
4,741
84
LaSalle
Lincoln
1,033
10
;;
Livingston
828
11
10
7
Parish
7/1/82
June 6/30/63
Orleans 2,205
Ouachita 4
Plaquemine 63
Pointe Coupee 48
i Lapides
Rod River .
Richland ..
Sabine ....
st. Eh
12
2
40
St. Charles 51
St. Helena
si. .lomea
St. John the Baptist
St. Landry . .
St. Martin
St. Mary
St. Tammany
6
61
87
49
11
34
80
'I'M dglps ] l < J : i 30
Tensas
Terrebonne
Union
Vermilion
Vernon
Washington
Webster
West Baton )'■
• roll
West Feliciana
Winn
Other States
Foreign
Unknown . . ,
1
. 94
6
2
. 51
2
li
It
. 43
8,988
. 01
1
18,864
66
859
437
1 12
•>
15
1
014
753
71
861
1,014
559
124
467
1,086
78(1
35
1,343
131
II
564
8
363
9
816
IS
52.561 "
768
30
7
4,0110 53,373
1962
July 4,93-1
August ^781
September I
October .4,910
November 4,388
December i,i-n
1963
January 4,897
Fehrtia cy -1,027
vh 4,680
April ;:
May 4, h;i
June 4,000
58,876
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES ON PAYROLL
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
Schedule VIM
MONTH OF JUNE, 1963
•a
m
N
ADMINI.STKATIV'E AND GENERAL
Bxeentfve Office 8
Accounting Department 39
Traffic & Information 186
Purchasing Department 10
Personnel Department 16
Mlmeo. & MulU. Sections 7
Post Office 3
TOTAL AHMINISTRATIVE & GENERAL. . .. 269
Admitting Rooms— Clerical 48
Store Rooms 16
Screening 70
Housekeeping 308
Maintenance Department IBS
Operation of Plant *9
Laundry 129
Linen & Sewing Room 3"
Student Nurses Living Quarters 16
Prof. Students Home (Tulane Ave.) 16
Sisters' Living Quarters 9
Dietary Department £88
Medical & Surgical Care {Clerical) 49
Nursing Service 848
Psychopathic 11*
Contagious Unit 77
Premature Infant Care 61
White Tuberculosis Unit SO
Colored Tuberculosis Unit 56
Pediatrics— W & C T.B. Patients 8
Central Service vrt
C N
O i. P)
2 8?
■o s s
■O 3™
< < 10
!•
1*
1
1»
o 3
3 «"
8
38
186
10
16
7
3
268
48
17
70
308
157
49
129
39
16
16
9
289
49
856
110
77
61
89
57
8
103
c
o
-. = p>
fl op
"5 «»
< 0. kn
a
£
UJ
S2
Or-
c
o
_- = «
< a \o
7
* I ■
7
37
i * ■
.
37
166
4
6
1G4
12
.
12
7
«
7
8
..
8
232
4
6
230
45
. . •
1
44
17
2
15*
60
6
.
66
294
6
4
296
129
4
5
128
44
2
* . ♦
46
122
i
2
125
87
m ■
.
37
16
16
IB
15
9
.
9
888
14
6
296
16
12
4
24
785
2 15
2 24
776
105
1
106
74
1 *
■ .
74
61
1
60
76
1
2
75
50
* . < .
* » I
50
7
• ■ • |
■ • r
7
94
1 4
1
97
X
o
GO
Nursing- Education 58 2 (Jo
Pharmacy & Drugs 27 , . 21
Record Library 81 81
Social Service Department , 50 . . 50
Kidney Station 1 , . \
Operating Rooms , IS6 1* 155
Poliomyelitis Center 26 1* 25
Delivery Rooms , BO 1 51
Anesthesia Department 19 ,, is
Gas Therapy 12 12
X-Ray Diagnostic 113 11 124
X-Ray Therapeutic 23 . . 23
Laboratories 105 . . iqs
Physical Therapy 32 . . 32
Electrocardiograph 20 . . 20
Blood Bank 16 1 17
Lung Station 5 .. 5
Electroencephalograph 5 . . 5
Clinics 142 . . 142
Ambulance 20 , . 20
Emergency Rooms 55 . . 55
Cemetery 2 . . 2
TOTAL EMPLOYEES 3^836
Residents 333
Internes 129
Student Nurses 277
Dietetic Students 14
Anesthesia Students S9
TOTAL OTHER PERSONNEL ~792
TOTAL ALL PERSONNEL 47628 20 4,648
3,856
333
129
277
14
39
792
•Red Figures
4,098
Total Number of Employees Authorized 7/1/62. .. .3,836
Additional Authorized Month of June, 1963 20
Number or Employees on Payroll 5/31/63 ....
Add; No. of Employees Employed during June ....
Lesa : No. of Employees Released during June
Number of Vacancies
Labor Turnover
8,468
127
50
5
3
52
21
1
22
72
3
. .
1
74
39
4
1
42
1
1
121
I
15
2
135
22
22
44
1
■15
17
3
* *
1
19
12
1
1
12
99
5
1
24
79
21
21
95
8
5
98
24
24
19
1
, „
1
19
20
1
21
5
5
4
4
LS5
5
1
2
137
18
18
50
2
1
51
2
..
2
3.468
5
127
5
Mil
M9E
292
. .
W
is 11
127
55
62
10
176
3
172
5
. ,
5
31
•
5
8
28
630
.
6
55
1G9
411
132
60
S.E9B
100
3.S1C
3,495
321
3.20%
289
3,906
Schedule Vlll-A
RESIDENTS AND INTERNES ON PAYROLL
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
MONTH OF JUNE
Author-
ized
7/1/62
RESIDENTS 333
Regular
F.i rmed Out
C. T. P. ^_
TOTAL RESIDENTS S33_
I.VTERNKS I 29
Regular
C. T. P.
Farmed Out _^_
TOTAL. INTERNES 129,
TOTAL RESIDENTS AND
INTERNES 462
Additional Actual
Authorized Authorized Payroll
6 '30,' 63 6/30/63 5 / 3 1 / 63
333
m
129
129
432
267*
20**
G* «
292
121*
4».
2« »
m
419
Increase
Trans, Emp.
Decrease
Trans. Rel.
89
12
1
102
111
4
2
ii;
Actual
Payroll
6/30/63
H
178*
«)
14**
m
4**
o
03
196
■a
■
H
>
10*
r
m
»
10
1
219
206
•Paid by Charity Hospital
"Does not receive pay
STATEMENT OF HOSPITAL BUILDINGS
Total
6/30/62
Main Hospital Building $10,715, 993.11
Student .Nurses Home ., 1,063,379,97
Ambulance House and Garage 109,713,82
Laundry Building 113,071.13
Power House and Ice Plant ,. 249,557.08
Warehouse and Incinerator 31,019.36
New Warehouse Bldg 599,526,79
Contagious Patients Bldg, 316,101.83
Covered & Enclosed Passages 4,339.38
Dibert T.B. Memorial Bldg. ...... 462.910,79
Prof. Students Home — Tulane Ave. 136,792.23
Paint Shop 44.7S6.13
Machine & Woodworking Shop ... 97,372.49
White & Colored T. B. Bldg 76,929.41
Colored T.B. Building 166,251.53
Lapeyre-Mlltenberger Bldg 391,145.36
Sisters Home 20S.6S4.90
Male Internes Home 458.340.75
Tool House , 1.400.85
Dibert Radiation Center 261,628.72
$15,568,891.63
7/1/62 to
6/30/83
Additions
* 64,7
5.466. 3S
RESERVE FOR DEPRECIATION
1,609.27
22,756.00
Total
|10,780
1,068,
169,
113
249,
31
316,
i
464,
136.
44,
:*-,
76,
lfiil
391
453
1
261,
,717.92
,846.35
,713.82
,071.13
,019.36
,526.79
,101,83
,339.38
,620.06
.792.28
,788.18
,839.41
,146.36
,379.90
,340.75
,400.85
,628.72
6/30/62
1,177.539.73
482.065.59
84,550.86
56,331.68
109,092.56
31,019.36
ISL8B
336,288.51
96,210.43
C.256,28
25,803.71
'.'9.87
112,:'
243,813.99
146,683.18
100,886.02
U23.09
10,465.14
7/1/62 to
6/30/63
I 21,620.42
21,87
3,391.28
2,261.42
4,991.14
1 I,!) 91 (.54
G.322.04
86.79
9,290.40
2,735.84
S95.72
1,947.4a
1,538.59
8,82
782.29
9.16G.S2
28.02
5,232.57
Total
4,499,160.15
503,;
87,046.14
58,693.10
114,083.70
31,019.30
11,990.54
24i,2!i].i:;
3,008.68
345,578.91
98,946.27
7.152.00
^7.751.16
52,568.46
116,310.37
244.E9fi.2S
-10.78
1,251.11
15,697.71
3
o
a
H
C
>
o
o
o
-
9
O
H
g
Z
►4
$ 94,549.46 $15,663,441.09 $ 6,610.085.32 $111,613.89 $ 6,721,699.21
STATEMENT OF HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS
Total
8/30/62
Main Hospital Building ¥3,944,020.90
Student Nurses Home 119,934.86
Prof. Students Home — Tulane Ave. .. J, 476. S 4
Laundry Building 246,312.14
Power House & Ice Plant 844,9S0.89
Machine & Woodworking Shop 44,879.87
Contagious Patients BIdg 56,128.27
Dibert T. B. Building 76,350.56
Lapeyre-Miltenberger BIdg, 60,713.40
White & Coi. T. B. BIdg 6,655.33
Colored Tuberculosis BIdg 36,380.33
Slaters Home 14,485.22
Warehouse BIdg 44,709.00
Tool House 8,789.44
Fences and Paved Walks 7,588.93
Mate Internes Home 29,757,89
Automotive Equipment 91,987.54
$5,614,131.41
Additions Deletions
7/1/62 to 7/1/62 Total
6/30/63 6/30/63 6.-30/63
J311.041.89 * 6,260.50 14,248,802.29
113,934.86
1,476.84
4,544.02 260,856.16
1,392,80 846,353.10
346.75 45,226.62
56,128.27
76,350.56
60,743.40
5,655.33
36,380.33
i:,r,.00 14,640.22
53.10 24.762.10
8,759.44
7,5KS,9H
29,757.89
2,264.40 29,733.32 64,518.62
$319,797.46 $35,993.92 $5,897,935.05
Reserve for Depreciation
Additions
7/1/62 to
6/30/62 6/30/63 6,-30/63
$2,770,581.48 $424,880.23 $3,195,464.71
119,934.86 llfl.984.86
1,470.84 1.176.84
236,262.92 14,593.23 250,856.16
844,960.89 139.23 845,100.12
38,366.33 4,522.66 42,888.99
fi6.763.91 ."C.763.91
76,350.56 76,350.56
60,743.40 00,743.40
5.655.33 5,655,33
27,282.59 3,638.03 30,920.62
14,485.22 15.50 14,500.72
4,941.80 2,476.21 7,418.01
2.034.48 875.94 2,910.42
7,588.93 7,588.93
29,757.89 29.757.89
90,409.77 58,730.95* 31,678.82
H
a
o
to
>
$4,387,600.20 $392,410.09 $4.780,010.29
•Denotes Red Figures
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES— EQUIPMENT
AUTOMOTIVE
1959-1960
Appro-
priation
1960-1961
Appro-
priation
1961-1962
Appro-
priation
1962-1963
Appro-
priation
Schedule X
Trust
Funds
1 1963 Chevrolet, Biscayne, 4 door Sedan. Black, Fullv
Equipped
Sale — 1956 Oldsmobile, Motor #V-859563.' ,[',,., ..,'. ,'.'.. "
BUILDING &. GENERAL PLANT
Installation & Supervision on Steam Absorption, Water
Chilling & Distribution System for Main Building ... $ CR 613 flu
Hunter Exhaust Fan, E-16 & Automatic Shutters
Air Conditioning Equipment, Main Building 1 »76 -iu
Air Conditioning Morgue, Main Building ,* 6,K37!75
Installation & Supervision on Electrical Distribution Sys-
tem for Chilled Water System ,J 9 921 GS
2 Steel Trucks 27 x 54 Rubber Tires & Roller Bearings','.'.'.'
1 Black & Decker Portable Electric Grllden A.C & DC 115
Volts
2 Trane Model 38-S Unit Heaters. 1/30 HP Constant' Speed
Open Type Motor 115/60 Operation Louver Fin Diffuser
& Steam Coil
1 Westlnghouse Water Cooler Bottle Model .' .' .' . . , . . . .' " , . . .
1 Aluminum Awning
Installation & Supervision of Emergency Generating
Equipment
1 Peerless 3" Centrifugal Pump '.'.".'..'.'.... .'.'.'
2 Electric Powered Platform Trucks ...."""!" ". '. '.
$107,348.70
HOUSEHOLD -
1 Power Saw 16" Hobart #5116
2 Slicora Hobart Model #1712
1 Fan, 3 Speeds, 16" Hunter .......".
49.98 *
* 2.264.40
$ S6, 556.23
46.00
$ 1,822.00
I 130.96
80.75
2 20.0 U
185.54
105.75
88,005.23
1,009.80
4,544,02
> 86,602.23 t 431.71 J 76,672.34
709.75
1,106.00
33.90
O
w
O
o
o
o
G
a
H
O
b
H
i
4
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES— EQUIPMENT
1959-1960
1960-1961
1961-1962
1962-1963
Appro-
Appro-
Appro-
Appro-
priation
priation
priation
$ 52.50
priation
? I 1
168.26
128.00
Schedule X (Continued)
Trust
Funds
HOUSEHOLD (Continued)
2 Beep Port-O-Vent Fan SRTS-30-P
I Single Tier Dock***, Olive Drab
E Bm«noi Wall Fans #OLKl
1 Gas Toaster Savory • •••••;■ ; ,; •
3 Laugnlin Model DST-5-Tray Trucks 6 Shelf 375.00
Open Type 8" Swivel Casters 277 22*
Refund Food Cart Pans 91s
3 Room Air Conditioners Feeders
1 Simmons Youth Crib and Mattress
7 1 6" Electric Oscillating Fans 827.97
2 Electric Refrigerators - 277^2* ? 52^0 » S.697J50 t 1.1M.B9
WUttot Castile L-240 Operating Light With General ( 4(y7 --
Room ninmlnator ■■ ,- ■ 787.60
\ Multi-Channel Proportioning Pump Module Complete ... . 2]B00
bine. Large Model 40-SS In Enamel Metal
Case Adaptable Glass Syringes Speed 10-60 Deliveries
Per Minute 115 Volt A.C 310.00
■2 X-Ray View Boxes Wolf 382 MGS • ■ ■ i.ioo.00
3 Microscopes <5>|700 each • 1 50.00
4 Cabinets Bedside 33" Top 16" x 20" Rubber Wheel Casters
10 Sanborn Mode! 100M Mobile Electrocardiograph Ma- - B(|
eh i nes With Paper Take Up Reels ■•••-•■"• •• "•■**"
1 Spectrophotometer Coleman 6C With Electronic Power 59f| „„
Supply 25.00
24 Cuvettes 19 x 105 Class A Round
2 Alternating Pressure Points Pads 110 A.C. Motorc:
Vl'ith Controlled Air Pump
850.00
b SUt Lamp Apparatus on Instrument Table
with Hruby Lena 2 Spare Globes Fixation Light Kiv.-
Magnifleations
TCP 102 Temperature Controlled Nebulizer ' ..... . , , . " * '
Armstrong: Incubators Equipped with Stand '.'.".'..'
Cuvette Densitometer— 2 Service Kits, 1— Instrument Re-
corder and Gauge Syringe Actuator
16MM 60 F.P.S. Motor Driven Camera Assembly ........
Model CSU Bovie Electro Surgical Unit— Complete ".'.'.',
Suction Pickup Device Complete with 12 Specimen
Holders
1.71 1.00
$ 102.0(1
1.7S9.S1
2,639.17
33.00
1,330.00
1,693.81
* 28,671.50 6 7,587.79
OFFICE
1 Secretarial Desk, Walnut-Drawer & Typewriter Pedestal
1 Bookcase Unit, Walnut ltmm ]
1 Executive Posture Chair, Walnut [ .] ,[ ' * \
1 Guest Arm Chair #2201
1 File Cabinet, 4 -Drawer with Lock ........'.['..
14 Side Chairs Jasper Seating, Walnut "
7 Chairs, Cosco Model 1 S-S Grey . , ' '
2 Desks, Metal Double Pedestal Flat Top Size 60"x30" Wal-
nut
1 Secretarial Chairs, Grey, Cosco #15-S ".'.'...
12 File Cabinets, Olive Green #1351
2 File Cabinets, Cole #312 '...'...'..'. ".'. ... '"
1 Simplex Recorder Model 600— $370,00
i : Trade In on Recorder Model 870 — $40,00
1 Settee Chrome Round Tubular Steel Model #133
1 Arm Chair #130
1 File Cabinet, 4 Drawer #1705 .'.'.'.'..'..'.."..'.'.
1 Automatic Flask Washer . .'....... ....... ...... '.
2 Serolfuge Complete With Base & 12 Sero Tubes CT i«(ML
3 Microscopes MIcrostar Inclined Monocular Body, Code
Ninu HI Triple Revolving Nose Piece 10x43x97 ob-
jective
162.48
71.4X
94.00
53.25
102.75
t 156.60
198.66
400.00
156,48
196.00
330.00
53.28
31.60
63.10
2.840.IH)
204.00
1,051.5(1
g
13
O
*9
O
>
O
Q
O
O
1
I
Schedule X (Continued)
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES— EQUIPMENT
1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963
Appro- Appro- Appro- Appro- Trust
OFFICE (Continu- priation priation priation priation Funds
1 Mobile Illuminator Stainless Steel Frame 4 In 1 Wolf
SS4 MGS ■ * 233.00
1 Air Shields Croupalre Humidifier For Direct Inhalation
Therapy
1 Dual Speel Electrocardiograph EK-11 Complete With
Standard Accessories
2 Isolette Model C77 With Vapojette Attachment
1 Model A.G. Klectro Surgical Bovie Unit Complete
With Explosion Proof Foot Switch @ $1,565.00 W
Less: Trade In
44.60
82G.0O 3
1,779.00 ^3
97s.no
Two Localizers Complete
1 Radiometer PH Meter Circulation Thermostat Type
UTSIB
1 Radiometer PH Meter 27
1 Radiometer Mlcroelectrode Unit Type E-5021
1 Hydrojet Hydrocane Laboratory Glassware Washer HW-
7000 — 13,395.00 — Less: Trade In
1 Helnicke Glassware Washer— $300.00
1 Keeler Indirect Ophthalmoscope with Teaching Mirror .. "''""
1 Reclining Back Treatment Chair with Heavy Piece Cast
Base #4436-G American
1 Microscope Universal Equipped with 38 MM Objective and
Sliver Scale in Case
1 Dictaphone Time Master Dictating Machine Model P-7..
1 Verifax Auto Twin Copier
1 Underwood— Standard II" Typewriter J 170.00
Leas: Trade In— Remington Rand— J 15.00
4 Chalra, Cosco Vinyl Grey
266.00
215.00
3,095.00
178.25
425.00
410.00
48rj.no
155.00
113.32
Q
1 Davis Bovie Electro Surgical Unit Serial #1410—1231.00. 1.334.00
1 Rlsser Casting Table, Chrome Square Tubular Steel With
Underwood Audit 402 with Stand Jl, 320.00
Less: Trade In
1
Underwood Sunstrand 924— $350.00
1 Simplex Time Recorder Model HA-26 ....!■!!! llann
6 Executive Chairs with Arm Rest, Brown Metal Model «».0Q
18-STA
Webeor Tape Recorder HlFi Model ' #EP '2303 ".'".WW"." ?^"?i'
* 4 S3,96 j 5,100.36
SUMMARY
Appropriation 1959-1960 », 07 ,,, - n
Appropriation 1960-1961 * 206*74
Appropriation 1901-1962 sg 654 71
Appropriation 1962-1963 ....'.....'.....,.. 4016547
Sub Total (Schedule IV-A) " t 2 ^'l7fi si
n****** ..:::::::::;::::;;::: I2 S1
¥319,797.46
Schedule XI
STATEMENT OF UNEXPIRED INSURANCE
Current
Policy
Number
AC-674597
C-S106543S
75M298-A
GL8-1543S
WC-600300
2628676
F-280-2871
A-977-3H
OLT-709324
BM-9209156
793
TF-1115
•Red Figures
Expiration
Description Date
Automotive-Bodily Injury & Property Damage 4/10/64
Automotive- Comprehensive, Fire. Theft & Collision 3/2B/64
Comprehensive Glass 10 /;0 /*•
Depositors Forgery Bond 7/16/U3
Elevator-Bodily Injury 6/30/63
Employers Workmen Compensation 3/ i/* 54
Employer's Fidelity Bond ^^M??
Buildings & Contents. Fire & Extended Coverage 7/ 1/66
Fire & Ext. Coverage Rental Properties 4/10/67
Monies & Securities \> 6/65
Owners, Landlords & Tennant Liability 2/ 1/64
Boilers Pressure Vessels & Gas Furnaces 4/17/64
Public Official liW/ll
Radium Floater Policy T/31/b.i
Premium
Unexpired
6 30/62
* 2,013.78
1,501.80
78.64
18.21
17,648.73
1,091,37
113,03
376.82
3.062.72
414. 00«
20.88
Premium
Fiscal Year
1962-1963
$ 2.6G7.90
1.H24.17
423.7!
18.21
3,451.53
34.2S2.02
820.07
23.76
150.73
1.934.411
1.777.55
728.78
229.26
Premium
Unexpired
6/30/83
J 1,962.22
1,267.11
172.56
23,950.33
271.30
226.10
1.128.32
1,634.60
51.97
19.00
O
X
>
1— i
=
O
zn
V
125,511.88 J67.798.63 $30,772.78
Schedule XII
VISITORS FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
July 1, 1961 Increase
to
Or w
MONTH OF JUNE, 1963 JULY 1, 1962 to JUNE 30, 1963 June 30, 1962 Decrease* H
SALES ' — — — ~ — — — - ""d
^A.x«'A n ' n K.'.A," n 168,033.20 $86,719.46 $18,086.26 6
COST OF GOODS SOLD #
Inventory — Resale Mdse * j g T4 ft7 H
Merchandise Purchased 471886:45 49,860,62 59,882.09 10 0B1 57 £
opIraTIng expenses " mm * """■" ^^^ >
Salaries r_
Cafeteria. Manager $480.00 $ 5,560.00 2
Food Service Workers 14,816.80 §
Custodial Supervisors glssolgs ►}
Cooks $480.00 3,870,00 $34,21:7. 7s %
Hosp. Cont. to Retirement Plan & G
ial Security 28.83 1,840 02
OTHER EXPENSES
Housekeeping Supplies $ 96.62 $ 1,009.98
Repairs & Maintenance 148.36
Office Supplies 1.40 25.21
Kitchen Utensils & Minor Equip, 490 04
Repairs & Alterations 9iU>2 $ 606.85 13.21 1,686.80 37,754.60 53.655.43 IS 900 83
NET LOSS ON OPERATIONS $ G06.S5 $l8~98T92» $26TTslifi« TTuHTfl*
Add: Commissions Earned on Vending; *i».J»i.w *Z6,8is.06 $ 7,836.14*
Machine Sale. 2 , 1B 8.79 25,048.69 25,874.52 825.83*
Commissions Sales Tax 32 7g ^ *
NET PROFIT FOR YEAR * 1.6M.M Cm*W $-897^$ JJoTW
•Red Figures
70 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1983
Schedule t
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN TOTAL FUND BALANCES
Total Fund Balances, July 1, 1962
Principal $2,988,087.02
Income S03,126,75
¥3,791,193.77
Total Income July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963
(Schedule V)D 384,003.21
Total Available Funds $1,175,196.98
Less:
Total Expenditures July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963
(Schedule VI) E 199,082.19
$3,976,114.79
Fund Balances — June 30, 1963
Principal (Schedule III) B $3,162,975.78
Income (Schedule IV) A 813,139.01
TOTAL FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 1963 $8,976,114.79
A— Schedule IV
B— Schedule III
C— Schedule V
E — Schedule VI
REPORT OP ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
71
W
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o
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Schedule III
ENDOWMENT FUND— PRINCIPAL BALANCE
TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS Cash
ENDOWMENTS— PERMANENT FUNDS
Children's Bed Endowment Fund t 1,641.74
Dibert Endowment Fund 10,891.08
Ferran legacy, Jean - - • ■ -
Henderson Legacy, Stephen
McBurney Fund, Alexlna
Mllllken Memorial ., 573,12
Lapeyre-Mlltenberger Fund 1,811.87
Treat Endowment Fund 569.42
Stauffer-Esistwlck Fund
Thilborger Legacy. Louise B 315.00
Weil, Emanuel L, and Clarice
Wisner Donation, Edward
Lewin Legacy, Noemi M M
Mataa Legacy, Dr. Rudolph
Bonds
1,60:')'
Stocks
50,750.00
Notes and
Treasury Accounts
Bills Receivable
Real
Estate
$ 9.69S.53
ao4.;
8.
35,090.63
500.00
106.S33.33
250,000.00
50.44S.94
117,137.55
3.508.55
1S1.3S2.78
148.46
"*W07.B<i
15,800.00
54,334.28
'4S,66B,90
14,486.00
64.200.00
24,998.99
Total
J 33,
2,006,
9
IOC.
51,
203,
4,
14,
15,
61,
3,
H
900,46
029.22
( .00
833.33
000.00
022.06
432.16
077.97
■i:u.r..'s
800.00
SOO.OO
200.00
030.33
I If $2,035,175.58 $ 71,905.96 $415,367,18 I $479,608.96 $3,020,16»,S5
PRINCIPAL FUNDS— RESTRICTED
Boudreaux, Myrtle April $ 218.67
Higgtns Foundation 2,413.07
Krauss Memorial Fund, Arthur 150.00
Applesate, Alice M •■ 62,14
Social Service Fund 262.66
Allison Legacy, Mary A 695.72
Sundry Donations — Restricted 12,412.04
f
S 6 SI 1 47 S $
... ■
7,080.14
2 909 5fi 2,125.00
7,447.63
7,758.83
150.00
10,099.04
862.68
8,454.55
112.04
$16,204.30 $ 10,046.90 $ ? 17,479.86 $2,125.00 $ $ 4<i,S5G.06
PRINCIPAL FUNDS— UNRESTRICTED
SSHTTr. 8 :.:::::::: * f * * * * «*■ * ™«
Hi E ht Donation. Helen B...;: "J* .',; '" -''"
Lieu* Legacy. Marie H 155.29- • ■ i.«Vi3 I ' 4 ?2?M
Sundry Donations 6,393.64 2,057.0$ sW72
Graf Legacy. Catherine Agnes 1,048.92 11.!I97.79 8.93L15 2197788
Geo rge Riviere s.510.18 ,Mn.o, ::;::;::;::;::;::; gffijj g
Tertrou Legacy, Cora 1,135.94 24,006.53 3,969.40 2»!]11.8G ^
jl3.933.39 $ 42,705.22 $ $ 39,311.58 $■ $ 1.O0O.DQ $ 96795007 §
$48,249.56 92,087,927,70 $ 71.905.96 $472,15 8.60 $2,125.00 S480.608.96 $3,162,975.78 H
— — == =^= ' O
A B ^
■Red Figures j^.
A— Schedule II Q
B — Schedule I Q
O
I
i
I
§
V.
H
ENDOWMENT FUNDS— INCOME BALANCE
Schedule IV
TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS
RESTRICTED
Children's Bed Endowment
Fund
MeBurney Fund, Alexina .
MilJiken Memorial Fund ...
Lapeyre-Miltenberger Fund .
Prest Endowment Fund
Stauffer-Eastwick Fund . . .
Weil, Emanuel L. & Clarice
Matas Legacy, Dr. Rudolph.
Applegate, Alice M
Allison, Mary Ann
Cash
$ 327.51
21,750.53
2,332.15
528.28
98.75
3,950.85
610.42
52.89
£59.64
208.77
Bonds Stocks
$ 974.34
162,344.52
15.815.52
26,195.61
487.14
9,716.41
84.
IS
2,448.70
UNRESTRICTED
Dibert Endowment Fund . .
Dihert Student Loan Fund
Henderson Fund, Stephen .
Thilborger, Louise B
Wisner Donation, Edward
Lfeux Legacy, Marie ......
Sundry Donations
Graf Legacy. Catherine
Tertrou Legacy, Cora
$210,657.02 *
16.346.38
4,934.60
48,955.24
1.549.36
96S.05
$10,400.45
3,485.00
17,624.33
4,935,94
25,048.68
173.17
1,666.70
1,726.58
578.98
$65,539.86 $283,461.65 $
$96,257.66 $500,443.89 $34.45
•Red Figures
A — Schedule I
B— Schedule II
C— Schedule IV-A
Treasury
Bills
Notes and
Accounts
Receivable
Total
Notes and Unpaid
Accounts Commit-
Receivable merits
$30,717.80 $216,982.24 $34.45 $
Balance
, $ $ 1,301.85
39,707.20 ....... 223.802.25
4,961.75 23,109.42
19,851.95 46,608.30
992.35 1,578.24
19,851.95 33,519.21
2,978.04 3,588.46
3,970.72 4,023.61
1.9S5.36 5,293.70
2,978,04 3,186.81
97,277.36 $ $345,011.85
$ 9,923.50 $ 10.00 $230,991.00
1,515.00 5,000.00
2,462.11 36,432.82
62,523.99 20.00 72,464.53
31,765.20 105,759.12
3,969.40 6,691.93
1,566.70
2,977.05 4,703.63
3,969.40 5,517.43
$115,118.54 $4,007.11 $468,127,16 ~
$212,395.90 $4,007.11 $813,139.01
A
$ 10.00
1,515.00
2,462.11
20.00
$4,007.11
$4,007.11
$ 532,15 $ 769.70
223,802.25
23,109.42
45.608.30
1,578.24
33,519,21
3,688.46
4,023.61
5,293.70
3,186.81
t 532.15 $344,479.70
$ 8.267.21 $222,713.79
3,485.00
47.17 33,923.54
72,444.53
50,871.89 54,887.23
5,691.93
1,566.70
4,703.63
5,517.43
$59,186.27 $404,933.78"
$59,718.42 $749,413.48
~~ C
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
75
Schedule IV-A
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
Statement of Commitments
CHILDREN'S BED ENDOWMENT FUND:
McNees Medical Supply Company
infant Incubator X-P Model 23 Complete With Stand
Accessor}' Cabinet for Above
Tilting Bed With Mattress $ 397.70
Economy Handicrafts, Inc.
#800 Budget Pack
Group Pack Mosaic Bracelet Pack
MTK 101) Century Pack
Basketry Century Pack— 100 Baskets 134.45 $ 532.15
DIBERT ENDOWMENT FUND:
Frigidaire Sales Corporation
Frigidaire WFFD 12-63 Food Freezer
Prigidaira FCDM 14-63 Refrigerator
Service on the above for 1 year $ 497.93
Associated Waterproofing Corp.
Restoration & Waterproofing of Sisters' Home
(Balance) 2,460.00
Ross Corporation
Additional Work, Emergency Electric System 4,935.66
Harwood I. Brown
Professional Fee for Engineering Services 373.63 8,267.21
HENDERSON FUND:
Moore Cottrell Agency
Renewal of Subscriptions 47.17 47.17
WISNER FUND:
Addreasograph Multigraph Corp.
Oraphotype Machines, parts & Supplies $39,602,39
Teehnicon Instruments Corporation
Technleon Autoanalyzers Complete with Parts 11,209,50 50,871.89
*r.ii.7is.4:?
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
Comparative Statement of Income
Schedule V
1063
Mr 1. 10B2-Jura 30. 1983
TRIVI' TOHD 40CO0HT8
btovt
I:.;'
Lesso
UnjJlira
Dividends
Donation
and Sundry
7/1/62 to
0/30/83
Bmwuvuh
t 52.52
t 820.44
$
t
f
1 829.16
t 1.448.80
2,3-
1. 2*0.29
.01
2,780.41
30.33
8,387.37
2.083.17
0,593.77
7,478.12
805.53
11,999.91
8.17
80.84
403^60 "
6,674.81
7.881.12
808.53
711,00
711 '1!
1.73
» 11
H 00
n n
IS. OS
318.87
30.14
ii.OO
1,010.35
7,030.14
1,019.35
40.20
40.20
15.03
54,00
sum
t 7,020.17
t 21, 888.85
1 14,999.91
t
1
S 1.194.84
f 8.699.51
t ID, 570, 81
Ukwstricteo
f 18,003.79
84. 14
4.012.27
18.26-
333. ill
85.42
t 70.281.81
430 11
138.31
2,003.72
182.94
04.12
1,130.07
85.42
f 1,200.00
11,758.88
120 go
t 495.03
S 17,862,33
i 13.000.00
f 143,089.98
'
12,188.79
ll.4U0.00
11,78
57.300.00
59,003.72
L9S M
2.880.37
2.044.49
1,138.07
85.42
18 .08
.22
f 23.13S.43
197. 23
f 74.832.31
f 13.073.88
S 11,935.63
t 74,882.33
t 13,000.00
% 140, 866. 45
t 334. 423. -M
$ 30.15S.iiO
f 90,317.80
t 28,076.59
f 11. 985, 63
t 74.862.33
t 14,104.84
f 165, SOS. W
t 384,003.21 d
'Red Fijurra.
d— Schedule L
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
Comparative Statement of Expenditures
Schedule VI
•bd n.
del.
Junr
July 1. 19(12— June 30, 1968
TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS
Salaries
111
Repairs and
Maintenance
■i^saiid
1 : 'mcnt
TraoBfer
of Funds
Sundry
Capiul
Espenditurca
7/1/ '
M/(13
Kebtsicted
3 10.76
t
i
( 77. 35
9,080. 30
f
m ia
t 2,105.85
2.R3 1, 17
1 2.t<
11, IS
1.30
1,317.35
04 15*
McBuntey Pood, Alsdai y
488.84
OS. 29
1,127.69
:.<.51
S
(87.97
I.J21
ms.so
34.04
i SJB.JB
I 2,755.38
S 1.714.72
t 0.107,85
J
t 5. 010. 90
t 4,»5.02
t 24,053.05
UimatuanD
1 24.717.07
80,811 17
7.62
J 21,717.97
102,300.40
■ 1.77
5*50.93
2.57
1V:
18.84
5,M« H
8,387.S7
t, 093 ,71
Ml. 73
». 033.43
573 .51
42.64
034.50
24.10
4, 802.25
083.85
135.21
23,307 .52
4,11
t 22, IS!. 04
t s.mfiS
t W.S0
f 4,4 li M
t B (171.72
i s.m.a
3 117,501.111
t 178,028. SI
I 23. 527.43
1 8,755.01
t 2.649.22
S 13,010.13
"71.72
t 12.S30.I2 If 152.399.93
f 199,032, l» e
§
o
to
1-3
o
>
a
n
o
cj
*3
—
a
a
i
-
y.
4
TRUST FUNDS
Bond Investments
Rate of Date of Par
Trust Fundi Interest Maturity Value
Children's Bed Endowment Fund
0. fi- Treasury Bills 3.04 % 4/15/64 f 10.000.00
U. S. Treasury - Bonds 3 % 2/16/95 10.000.00
0. B. Treasury Bonds 2% % 2/16/70 1,500.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 3% % 2/15/65-67 11,1 .00
r. S. Treasury Bonds , Z% % 11/15/67 6,500.00
$ 34,000.00
Dibert Endowment Fund
& Treasury Bills 3.026% 9/ 5/63 $ 10,000.00
0. S- Treasury Bills 3.026% 9/ 5/83 10,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bills ,. 3.04 % 4/15/64 304.000.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 3^4 % 6/15/83 201,000.00
0. S. Treasury Bonds 3 % 2/15/95 304,500.00
U. S. Treasury- Bonds 2% % 3/15/71 11,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2% % 3/15/70 20.1)00.00
Parish of Calcasieu School District #30 ..3 % 2/ 1/71 20,000.00
V. S. Treasury Bonds 2"4 % 9/15/72 84,600.00
U. S. Treasury* Bonds 2% % 6/15/69 106,0 Uimhi
D. S. Treasury Bonds 2% % 12/15/68 35,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2% % 12/15/68 50,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2% % 9/15/72 453,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 4 % 10/ 1/69 230.000.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 4 % 10/ 1/69 136,000.00
TJ. S. Treasury Bonds 3% % 11/15/67 323,500.00
$2,237,500.00
Stephen Henderson Fund
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2^, % 3/15/70 $ 4.500.00
D. S. Treasury Bonds 2% % 12/15/68 12,000.00
t 16,500.00
Schedule VII
Investments-
—Book Value
Trust
Receipt
34113
2012
1435
1326
3144
34099
31099
34113
2037
2013
1657
1434
1355
1862
1339
1386
1335
2660
2697
2698
3145
1439
1359
1
Principal
8,748.77
9,627.:.';
488.74
6,030.21
6,512.75
32,408.03
9,923.50
Income
*...
977.55
a.
E
H
Ed
I
f
* 977.55
*
9,923.50
296.308.83
199,866.94
293.158.98
11,000.00
20,044.05
20,070.64
24,500.00
99,721.38
49.869.15
3S7.7C8.00
223.833.13
y
2
-
it-
M
to
3,964,72
34,908.66
to
1
M
to
A
ft*
132,353.50
40,012.41
$221,162.79
$ 4,399.45
] L,968.6fl
$ 16,368,11
283.9:
11,920,006.14
Alexina Sinclair McBurney Fund
I .*. S. Treasury Bills 2.895%
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2^4 %
V. S. Treasury Bonds 2% %
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2% %
V. S. Treasury Bonds 214 %
V. S. Treasury- Bonds 2^4 %
U. S. Treasury Bonds 4 %
U. S. Treasury Bonds z% %
Milliken Memorial Fund
B. S. Treasury Bills 3.026%
U. S. Treasury Bonds 3 %
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2% %
Louisiana Building Authority Bonds 2% %
Calcasieu Parish School District #22 3% %
U. S. Treasury Bonds 4 %
U. S, Treasury Bonds 4 %
N. S. Treasury Bonds 3% %
Lapeyre-Miltenberger Fund
U. S. Treasury Bills 3.026%
U. S. Treasury Bills 3.026%
U. S. Treasury Bills 2.895%
U, S. Treasury Bills 3.04 %
U. S. Treasury Bonds 3 %
r. S. Treasury Bonds 2% %
i . s. Treasury Bonds 2% %
Calcasieu Parish School District #22 Shi %
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2V4 %
U. 8- Treasury Bonds 4 %
8/ 1/G3
3/16/70
12/15/72
12/15/72
12/15/72
9/15/72
10/ 1/69
11/15/67
$ 40,000.00
10,000.00
3.000.00
18,000.00
500.00
40,000.00
53,000.00
46,00 ft .uo
$ 210,500.00
9/ 5/63 f
5,000.00
2/15/95
4,000.00
9/15/72
2,700.00
12/ 1/66-68
30.000.00
2/15/68
3,000.00
10/ 1/69
1,000.00
10/ 1/69
5,000.00
11/1S/M
20,500.00
8,851.01
20,172.80
1,513.29
4,866.63
20.027.69
9/ 6/63 J
1,000.00
1 992.35
9/ S/63
5,000.00
15,000.00
8/ 1/63
4/15/64
55,000.00
53.369.57
2/15/96
69,500.00
57,283.86
9/16/72
1,000.00
1,003.48
9/15/72
25,500.1111
25,529.68
18/13/69-72
7,000.00
7,131.70
9/15/72
67,000.00
57,290.54
10/ 1/69
26,000.00
$ 39,707.20
9,775.39
8,000.00
18,119.76
500.00
34,203,28
51.586.47
48,02 7. 69
I202.91fl.79
t 1.901.75
8,704. :!H
10,094.26
1.513.29
973.31
500. 00
* 71,200.00 $ 50,431.42 $ 20,746.97
4,961.75
14,890.20
25,306.55
f 262,000.00 t 202,601.18 % 45,158.50
31112
1436
1367
1360
1366
2662
2699
3140
84 199
2016
1372
1371
1370
2701
2700
3147
34099
34099
34112
34113
BOW
1384
nv-5
1378
2661
2702
o
Ed
o
h
a
o
d
a
g
>
a
i
z
TRUST FUNDS
Bond Investments
Rate of Date of Par
Trust Funds Interest Maturity Value
Prest Endowment Fund
U. S. treasury Bills 3.026% 8/ 5/64 $ 1,000,00
IT. S. Treasury Bonds 2 3/15/70
U. S. Treasury Bonds 3% % 11/16/70 3.600.00
1 6.000.00
Stauf for -East wick Fund
U. S. Treasury Bills 3.026% 9/ 5/63 S 1,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bills 3.026% B/ 5/63 6,001
V. S. Treasury Bills 2.895% 8/ 1/63 1Ti.ii00.00
Treasury Bills 3.04 % 4/15/64 44,000.00
U. a Treasury Bonds ay, % 6/15/83 82,000.00
U, S. Treasury Bonds 2% % 8/18 l.l.nno.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2«. % 12/15/72 5,000.00
1st Mortgage Bonds 414 % 8/1/77
City of New Orleans Corporate Stock
Transit rJntflcatioj] Bonds 3 % 1/80 2,01
American Tel. & Tel. Co., Debentures .' >i>.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2' .. 9/11
V. S. Treasury Bonds 4 % 10/ 1/68 27,000.00
U, S. Treasury Bonds 4 % 10/1/60 o.OO
r. ri. Treasury Bonds 3% % 11/16/67 1,500.00
$ 266,500.00"
Louis Bartels Thilborger Legacy
L\ S. Treasury Bills 3.0 9/ 5/63 $ 45,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bills 2.895% 8/ 1
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2% % 12/15/68 5,000.00
$ 68,000.00
Emanuel Leopold &. Clarice Weil
U. S. Treasury Bills 2.895% 8/1/83 S 8,00
Schedule VII (Continued)
Investments — Book Value Trust
Principal
$ .
3,506.98
¥
3,506.99
1
982.36
42,894.63
81,5.1 7. 71
9,775.93
4,997.60
5,202.09
2,079.55
15.94
■in. 1 i
28.279.85
1. 500.00
$ 226,280.12
$
t
$
Income Receipt
$ 992.35
488.74 1440
314S
t 1,481.09
$ 34099
4,961.75 34099
14,890.20 31112
34113
2036
4,887.22 1137
1395
1392
1391
LS90
4,866.63 2704
'$ 29,605, SO
I 44,665.76
17,868.24
4,987.16
5 67,511.15
34099
34112
1331
H
><
X
o
•r.
:t78.04 8*112
Edward Wisner Donation
V. S, Treasury Bills , g
U. S. Treasury Bonds 214 %
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2 4 %
Calcasieu Parish School District #22 :;\
U. S. Treasury Bonds $U %
U. S. Treasury Bonds 4 %
Noemi M. Lewin Legacy
U. S. Treasury Bitls 3,04 %
Rudolph Matas Legacy
l T . 8. TP lis 2.895%
t .*. S. Treasury Bonds 3 %
Myrtle April Boudreaux
U. S. Treasury Bills 3.026%
U. S. Treasury Bills 3.04 %
Alice M. Apptegate
U. S, Treasury Bills 2.895%
U. S. Treasury Bonds t% ';;
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2% %
i'. 8. Treasury Bonds 3^ %
Higgins Foundation
V. S. Treasury Bills 3.04 %
Mary Ann Allison Legacy
r. S. Treasury Bills 2.895%
r. S. Treasury Bills 3.04 %
9/ 5/63
3/15/70
11/15/68
2/15/73
9/16/72
10/ 1/69
4 16/64
8/ 1/63
2/15/95
9/ 6/68
-t IS 64
8/ 1/63
: V70
0/15/72
11/15/67
4/15/64
8/ 1/63
4/15/64
$ 32.000.00
1.500.00
1 ".000.00
1,000.00
10,000.00
29,000.00
2.924.64
?
25.029.32
5 25,029.32
992.35
5,849.26
6,841.61
$ 2,000.00 $
2,000.00
10,000.00 10,042.21
500.00
$ 10,042.21
t 2,924.64
*
7,799.08
I 7,799.03
?
83,500.00
J
3,000.00
%
t. UOO.OO
26,000.00
*
30,000.00
1
1,000.00
6,000.00
*
7,000.00
1
14,500.00
6
3,000.00
?
3.000.00
8,000.00
$
11.000.00
$ 31,755.20
1.466.29
9,974.14
1,025.94
8,550.33
28,226.56
$ 80.99S.96
34i Kin
1441
1410
1408
2665
2705
34113
% 3,979.72 34112
2016
? 3,970.73
? 34099
34113
I
J 1,985.36 34112
1,955.12 H3s
1411
500.00 3143
8 4.440.48
J 34113
* 2,978.04 34112
34113
4 2,978.04
O
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s
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TRUST FUNDS
Bond Investments
Rate of Date of Par
Trust Funds Interest Maturity Value
Marie H. Lieux Legacy
(_'. S. Treasury Bills 3.026% 9/5/63 t 4,000.00
Calcasteu Parish School District #22 3% % 2/15/74 2.000,00
Calcasieu Pariah School District #22 3% % 2/1S/74 4,000.00
$ 10.000.00
Sundry Donation* Unrestricted
Calcasieu Parish School District #22 3 '4 % 2/15/73 t 1,000.0(1
Calcasieu Parish School District #22 3% % 2/15/73 1,000.00
$ 2,000.00
Catherine Agnes Graf Legacy
V. S. Treasury Bills 3.026% 9/ 5/63 $ 3,000.00
V. S. Treasury Bills 3.026% 9/ S/63 9,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2% % 9/15/72 12,000.00
? 24,000.00
George Riviere Fund
U S Treasury Bills 3.026% 9/5/63 * 10,000.00
U, S. Treasury Bills 3.04 % 4/15/64 17.OO0.00
j 27,000.00
Cora Tertrou Legacy
U. S. Treasury Bills 3.026% 9/ 5/63 $ 4,000.00
U. 8. Treasury Bills 3.026% 9/ 5/63 4,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2% % 6/15/67 2,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 2% % 9/15/72 17,000.00
U. S. Treasury Bonds 4 % 9/ 1/69 8,000.00
U, S. Treasury Bonds 4 % 10/1/69 1,000,00
t 36,000.00
GRAND TOTAL - 13,425,200.00
Schedule VII (Continued)
Investments — Book Value Trust
Princii5.il Income Receipt
J $ 3,969.40 34099
2,056.40 1413
2,575,97 1,545.56 1413
8 4,632.37 $ 5,514.96
$ 1,025,94 1 1419
1,025.94 1415
t 2,051,88 *
$ $ 2,977.05 34099
S.93I.15 ......... 34099
11.998.01 1414
t 20,929.16 $ 2,977.05
J 9,923.50 $ 34099
16,572.93 34113
8 26,496.43 $
? 3,969.40 $ 34099
3,969.40 34099
1,988.14 ..... 1789
14,536.39 2664
7,786.64 2706
973.31 WOT
$ 28,280,57 I 4,942.71
|2,6M,185.7< 97H7SS.71
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05
13
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 33
Schedule VII (Continued)
TRUST FUNDS
Bond Investments
Investments
Book Value
SUMMARY p ai . VaIue Principal Income "
Children's Bed Endowment $ 34,000.00 $ 32.40S.03 $ 977 56
Dlbert Endowment Funds 2,237,500.00 1,920,008.14 221,162'79
Stephen Henderson Fund 16,500.00 163(18 11
Alexlna Sinclair McBumey Fund 210,500.00 ..,..."." 202919 79
Milliken Memorial Fund 71,200.00 50.43V.42 20*716 97
Lapeyre-Mlltenberger Fund ... 262,000.00 202,601.18 45158 50
Prest Endowment Fund 5,000.00 3,508,99 1 1S10B
Stauffer-Eastwick Fund 266,500.00 226,280.12 29*605 80
Louis Bartels Thllborger Legacy 68,000.00 67,51U6
Km.inuel Leopold & Clarice Weil 3,000.00 2978 04
ICil ward WIsner Donation 83,500.00 8o!99S*96
Noemi M. Lewin Legacy 3,000.00 2,924.64
Rudolph Matas Legacy 30,000.00 25,029.32 '3,970.72
Myrtle April Boudreaux 7,000.00 6,841.61
Alice M. Applegate 14,500.00 10,042.21 4,440 48
Higgins Foundation 3,000,00 2,924,64 , . . '.
Mary Ann Alllaon Legacy 11,000,00 7,799.03 2,978,04
Marie H. Lieux Legacy 10.000.00 4.632.37 5,614.96
Sundry Donations Unrestricted 2,000.00 2,051.88
Catherine Agnes Graf Legacy 24,000.00 20,929.16 2,977,05
George Riviere Fund 27,000.00 26,496.43
Cora Tertrou Legacy 36,000.00 28,280.57 4,942.71
$3,425,200.00 $2,573,185.74 $714,732.71
84 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
STATEMENT OF STOCK OWNERSHIP,
TRUST FUND INVESTMENTS
TRUST FUND ACCOUNT: Principal Income
Dibert Endowment Fund
- V: " lerican Bank of New Orleans $12,750.00
I 'inert, Bancroft and Rosa Co., Ltd 88,000.00
American Assets, Inc 1,000.06
S.-il.T.-ium
Lapeyre-Miltenberger Fund
Southdown Sugars. Inc J 148.46 t 84.46
Weil Legacy, Emanuel L. &. Clarice
I nil mi Savings & Loan Association $ -.(inn. 00
Hlbernla Homestead Association 5,000.00
Guaranty Savings & Homestead Association 5,000.00
First Homestead & Savings Association 800.09
£15,800.00
Stauffer-Eastwick Fund
Standard i »n Company of New Jersey $ 4,987.50
Standard OH Company of New Jersey 220.00
~j 5.207.50
TOTAL STOCK DtVBSTMBNT AT JUNE 30, 1963 ..$72,905.96 % 34.45
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 85
STATEMENT OF BOND LIQUIDATION FUND
Cash Balance June 30. J 962 * 477 171.75
Investment in Securities
0. S. Treasury Bills (100,000.00) Due
8/2/63 $ 99.26S.00
U. S. Treasury Bills (146,000.00) Duo
9/12/63 144,902.08 244,170.08
Balance in Fund — June 30, 1962 .... $ 72!, 341. 83
Cash Balance June 30, 1962 $ 477,171,75
Receipts
Proceeds from U. S, Treasury Bills
Matured 6/13/63 (400,000.00) 9897*102.00
Interest Earned on Matured Treasury
Bllts 2,898.00
Revenue from Louisiana Franchise
Tilx 800.000.00 1,200,000.00
Total Cash Available 81, 677,1 71. 7 Ti
Less: Disbursements
Retirement of Bonds
1935 Issue Paid 8/1/62 $209, 000.00
1936 Issue Paid 10/15/62 217,0(10. til) $426,000.00
Accrued Interest on Bonds
1938 Issue Paid 8/ 1/62 $ 30,626.75
1936 Issue Paid 10/1S/E2 20,545.00
1088 tame Paid 2/ 1/63 26,603.50
1936 Issue Paid 4/15/63 16.747.50 94,522.75
Purchased L T . S. Treasury Bills (400,000.00)
Matured 6/13/63 897,108.00
Purchased U. S. Treasury Bills (146,000.00)
Due 9/12/23 144,902.08
Purchased U. B. Treasury Bills (100,000,00)
Due 8/2/63 ii'i, 268.00
Unencumbered Balance Transferred to
Charity Hospital Operation Account. . 259,298.00 1,421,092.83
Cash Balance 6/30/63 $256,078.92
Investment in Securities 244,170.08 $ 500,249.00
DEDUCT: Reserve for Interest & Retire-
ment of Bonds
Retirement of Bonds
1938 Issue August 1, 1963 $217,000.00
1936 Issue Due October 15, 1963 226,000.00 $443,000.00
interest on Bonds
1938 Issue Due Auffust 1, 1963 $ 26,603.50
1936 Issue Due October 15, 1963 16,747.50 43,351.00
Unencumbered Balance Due Charity Hos-
pita! Operating Fund 13,898.00 600,249.00
Fund Balance 6/30/62 jj
86 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 19G2-1963
Schedule X
STATEMENT OF BOND OBLIGATION
June 30, 1963
Serial Bonds 1936 ,035 — $2,134,000.00
Principal Interest Interest Total
Year Due Oct. 15 Due Apr. 15 Due Oct. 15 Prin. & Int.
1963 $ 226.000,00 $ | 16,747.60 $ 242.747.BO
1964 •-•• 236,000.00 12,792.50 12,792.50 261,585.00
1965 , 246,000.00 8,662.50 8,662.50 253,325.00
lfl 66 ■ . . 249,000.00 4,357 .50 4,357.50 257,715.00
957,000.00 $ 25,812.50 $ 42,560.00 SI, 02 5,372.50
Serial Bonds 1938 .0385— $2,529,000,00
Principal Interest Interest Total
Year Due Aug. 1 Due Feb. 1 Due Aug. 1 Prin. &. Int.
1983 * 217,000.00 % S 26,603.50 $ 243,603.50
1964 225.000.00 22.42S.26 22,426.25 269,852.50
1985 234,000.00 18,095.00 18,095.00 270,190.00
19156 243,000.00 13,590.50 13,590.50 270,181.00
1987 252,000.00 8,912.75 8,912.75 269,825.50
19GS 211,000.00 4,066.75 4,066.75 219.133.50
$1,382,000,00 % 67,091.25 $ 93,694,75 $1,542,786.00
REPORT OF ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 8?
PERSONNEL
This year witnessed a number of improvements and advances made
with the approval of our Board of Administrators and with the assistance
of the Department of Slate Civil Service.
1. Pay scales for Graduate Nurses I and II, Switchboard Operators
I, II and III and the Accountant Series were Increased.
2. A classification survey of alt Practical Nurse positions with su-
pervisory responsibilities was begun by a representative of the
Department of State Civil Service and we are to receive recommenda-
tions for any necessary reallocations.
3. Employees seventy years of age and over were retired on December
31, 1962.
4. Employees sixty-five to sixty-nine years of age were required to tain
a physical examination in order to remain on the job.
5. The Visitors' Food Services were closed and all employees were
placed in other Hospital divisions.
6. The Hospital again participated in the Public Employees' Training
Institute, sending four of Its staff to the PETI meetings.
7. Step Increases were given to all employees eligible for them on
May, 1963 and on each anniversary date thereafter until July 1,
1963.
Employees of the Hospital also came in for special honors during the
year.
1. Mrs. Eddie V. Cooksey, Medical Record Librarian III, was one of
eight recipients In the State of the Charles E. Dunbar, Jr. Career
Service Award. Miss Jeanette M. Pontan received honorable mention
for this award.
2. Seven employees of the Hospital were awarded Outstanding Service
Ratings In March, These employees are:
Miss Sadina Bertuccl
Mr. Clifford Darby
Miss Marion Hood, Ph.D.
Airs. Camllle Kunnes
Mr. Samuel Pickett
Miss Patricia Sallas
Mrs. Eola Strauch
During the year, there were an average of 3,987 positions on the books.
We employed an average of 108 persons a month, resigned an average of
99.fi persons a month and discharged an average of 9.8 persons each month.
As in the past, we have enjoyed the complete cooperation and consid-
eration of the Administration and of all members of the staff. This co-
operation la moat helpful and we appreciate it.
Respectfully submitted,
/a/ CHARLES C. STURTEVANT
Personnel Director
CCS:p
AMBULANCE REPORT
City Calls
MTB
1862
July
August
Stptembn
Octobirr
November
December
tsn
January
February — ......
March. ...........
April
May.
June..
fouls
Amb. No. I
C*U» MUra
155
IS
140
88
111
125
171
192
an
250
■HI
1,383
m
1.024
774
603
776
1.050
1,508
1,404
2,147
2.004
1,474
I5.li-
Arab. So. 3
Calls Milts
m
240
103
LMi
124
187
2«a
205
■M
17U
1,«M
:M7!i
1.712
1,2M
1,521
m
1,3»S
1.0114
1.617
710
i, sea
14, £21
Amb, No. 4
Calls Miles
313
8*0
isn
177
103
150
124
its
271
221
,m
1 , 968
i, i4a
1,238
1,267
1,366
l,U!
a2»
1,114
2,088
2.113
ie,«i
Amb. No. 5
Calte
211
ua
334
IN
224
205
m
255
325
m
IBS
201
2.831
Miles
1,038
1 . S2<
I.MS
2,105
1,884
1,521
2,0M
2.100
#01
t.365
2.175
12,583
Amb. No. 6
Call*
1 10
206
212
m
2!''.
w
212
256
221
3, n»
Miles
74S
I.7T7
1,121
1.551
1.723
2,100
2,033
2.013
», see
1,073
1.676
1.7.' I
11,081
Amb. No. 7
Calk Mite
H
in
gg
2i<4
107
744
lot ill
Calls Milo
I, UN
<'ll
186
1 ,070
1 .1)15
1.111
l,(HM
I'M
098
12,(157
8,en
7.8M
7.2U
7,271
8.801
8,838
B,«3
8,117
6,140
•2.038
3
o
3
AMBULANCE REPORT
City Calls
DATE
Arab. No. S-2
Amli. No. S-3
Arcb. .
T..i lb
Calls
W I
Calk
Mil.-
Cilk
Mil,.,
Calls
mm
tm
1
3
13
23
22
g
14
31
H
M
H
31
3
21
102
219
152
H
333
251
407
4S2
513
188
27
17
8
11
M
13
19
27
m
m
43
201
112
53
81
31H
91
m
m
n i
391
1.143
28
20
21
11
32
78
as
195
89
204
133
ISO
2W
10
S3
10
18
7
21
21
18
12
W
137
■111
180
151
168
155
1963
SIS
1,521
M*y... .
1 , 828
773
Jane
Toub
33S
2.531
532
1,020
115
1,010
085
7.870
§
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AMBULANCE REPORT
Intra-State Calls
DATE
1902
July
AiMtusl
September
October
N DVUDDer . , ■ ■
December
Jinuiry.
rVtannr
Mirel. .
April
Mir
Jam;
[Ml
Tutr.U
Amb. No. S-2
C>lla MUn
1.658
2.394
1 ."."J 7
1.94S
t,W
940
1.432
1,558
1,310
1.429
1.522
MM
1»,TM
Amb. No. S-3
Cilia Miles
524
325
""iOT
"t24
MM
Amb. No. S-5
Calls
II
13
li
15
17
12
159
Mike
I.SOJ
1.303
3,746
1,81
3,477
3,444
2,458
3.041
4,282
I.1M
3.T34
11.11-
Totals
CatU Miles
21
21
H
22
24
25
262
5.859
7,121
1.U73
I, M0
1.902
4.417
1,871
4,136
li.Wi.
5,670
6.413
BMti
I
2
S
o
-
AMBULANCE REPORT
Intra-State Calls
DATE
Arab. No, SW-l
Amb. No. SW-!
Utility Cir
ToUb
Calls
Mil«i
Ca&
Mil«
Tslls
Milca
Odk
Mil™
mi
July
S
s
2
10
4
II
4
4
3
8
7
t
1.528
1.732
■Mil
1.695
mi
1 .U'JTi
774
956
534
1,096
1.401
1,823
S
10
»
11
s
6
5
4
4
a
7
2
8
1
1
359
SIS
88
112
2 (1M
1
270
1,652
2,0«3
1963
1
223
1.095
097
MM
1
88
820
l,0" 5
1,401
1.623
12
1.786
71
13.9SO
1
270
84
16,036
M
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K CHARITT HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
SISTERS' DIVISIONS
Director's Report
This has been a year of momentous change for the Sisters' Division.
The hospital year which has just drawn to a close has witnessed much tli.it
is new and different in the Sisters' Division, even to a change in admli
tion. The division lost the leadership of Slater Margaret, who was trans-
ferred to St. Louis, antl this resp was assumed by Sister Alphonga,
who became Director ol ■ ra' Division, Charit>
1962. Shortly thereafter, two new Sisters were a •■ Nursing S<
Ice I ■ nt of Charity Hospital— Sister Constance, as Director or In-
service Education, and Sister Edith, as Supervisor of the Emergency,
Admitting and Observation Rooms. The Charity Hospital School of Nursing
not immune to changes, tor rector of the school, was
; feiTcd from ^ ns and was replaced by Sister Blanche in tin-
spring of 1963.
Numerous changes also took place within the Departments which c
prise the Division. In the Nursing
was appointed Director of Nursing Service, a position which hat! 1-..
vacant since the death of tirence in April. 1962. Sister Caroline
became Supervisor of fourth floor, replacing S iry Joseph, who loft
New Orleans. Sister Michael Ann am ponsibility of the Radium
Oition to the i n of which si
already Supervisor, The Department suffered a great loss when SI
Patricia, Supe the Operating Rooms, was trans
but we were li tiring the
in this very Important posi, -r Mary Louise has had extensive
parlance in Operating Room administration.
In the Nursing Service Department, the picture looks brighter for the
coming year. The untiring < " he Nursing Service Administra-
tive Staff will soon bear fruit. One-third of our g ! senior nursing
students have accepted positions on our nursln with perhaps oth
to ei a later date. A number of young nurses have been recruited
from outside of New Orleans to report for duty at the beginning
September. Unfortunately, our practical nurse staff has diminished dui
the r, and our low beginning salary for
it highly Impn tat tola trend ■■ rue itself in the future.
A chance of major importance took place when Sister Pauline, Dirt,
of the Charity Hospital School of Nursing, was transferred from New Or-
ieans, She waa ably replaced by Sister BUmche, who is well qualified and
exj.i in administering a school of nursing, and the scl its
and national accreditation during the year. Plans are being made
accommodate the large classes which the school hopes to admit this f :l il
nnd each year thereafter. The faculty is being developed through intensive
butervlce training for its role in the preparation of young women tor
nursing in the complex world of tomorrow. Affiliation with out-of-stat*
schools of nursing has been virtually discontinued because of anticipated
Increased enrollment In our own school and inabiltty to recruit qualified
Instructors. The school is in need of major repair, renovation and refurnien-
and it is hoped that the future will bring about these changes, as well
air-conditioning of the building.
In the Housekeeping Department, consistent efforts were continued
to maintain a sanitary and pleasing environment throughout the 1 1
buildings which comprise the hospital plant. In addition to routine cleaning,
i in department maintained Pest Control Services and arranged for regular
Window Washing Services by a commercial company. The hospital \
supplied with necessary linen through the Linen and Sewing Rooms, and
thousands of linen replacements were made and placed in circulation by the
department.
REPORT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS 98
The Sisters' Residence has been > Ofed and the outside trim
painted. This adds greatly to the appearance of the building. The well-worn
car was replaced and a carport In bein • the new one adjacent to the
Sisters' Residence.
The increase in salary which was granted to most hospital employees
1,1 M lias done much to Improve the morale of the employees ol
the Sisters' Division. This will tend to stabilize the staff and to decrease the
high percentage of job turnover which necessitates constant Inservice train-
ing in order to function. A proposed increase in the basic salary of general
!nd head nurses will further improve our prospects for
lining vacant positions and thereby increasing the amount of professional
nurse service which is so essential, not only to proper patient care but to
hospital accreditation.
a Sisters' Division wishes to take this opportunity to express our
appreciation to the Hoard or Administrators and to the Administrative Staff
«f Ohnrit; i for the whole- heaj ,n and assistance or the
past year.
ally submitted,
/s/ SISTER AL.P.UOXSA
Director, Sisters' Division
Nursing Service
Director, sistera' Divlsio
Sister Alphons:-, R.X., B.S.. F.A.C.H.A,
Director, Nursing Service
Sister Regis, R.N., B.S., N. Ed.
Assistant Director, Nursing; Service
Willie B. Mask. R.N., U.S., X. Ed.
Co-ordinator, In-Service Education
.si-trT (Vinslance, R.N., M.S.X.
instructor Supervisors
Petrons Daigie, R.N.
I e Qtilnn. R.N.
nai Nurse Staff
Supervisors
Daughters of Charity , 12
Lay Supervisors 5
Assistant Supervisors , 75
Head Nurses , 119
General Duty Xurses
Full time 80 "1
Part time 2t> / l0 °
Xi hi -Professional Nursing Staff
I Nurses , 283
Psychiatric Aides 18
Nurse Aides II & III , 692
Nurse Aides I 77
Central Service Workers 188
Clerical Personnel 89
Miscellaneous Personnel 45
A comparison of tbe above statistics with those in the last annual re-
port could lead to the conclusion that there is stability In the staff of
94 CHARITS- HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
the Nursing Service Department. The only obvious change is in the practical
nurse staff which dropped to 283, a reduction of 23 practical nurse employees.
The turnover in employment at the head nurse, general duty nurse and
practical nurse levels, however, was appreciable, a continuation of a, general
trend in recent years. Leaving the city, home responsibilities, and to accept
better-paying positions are the reasons most frequently given for termination
of employment.
ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGES
The Nursing Service Department functioned without a full-time appointed
director for ten months of the past year. The Director of the Sisters' Division
who was given this additional responsibility In April 1962 was transferred
and the present Director of the Sisters' Division, Sister Alphonsa, continued
to serve in a dual capacity until May 1, 1983. On this day Sister Regis,
former Supervisor of the Admitting, Emergency and Observation Rooms
was appointed Director of Nursing Service,
Sister Constance, Coordinator for In-Service Education came to Charity
Hospital In October 1962. With attention today focused on job training and
growth of the Individual nurse for better patient care, the department was
fortunate to obtain the full-time services of a nurse with special preparation
in this area of nursing.
In September 1962 the management of the nursing care of the patients
on the Male Medicine and Radium Wards was allocated to one supervisor
and Sister Michael Ann was given this responsibility. This action resulted in
better utilization of the nursing personnel on the 8th floor and promoted
continuity of patient care through a closer working relationship between
the nursing staffs on the two services.
Sister Caroline, former Nursing Supervisor of the nursing services i n
the Radium Division, was assigned to the 4th floor. The general surgery
floor Is always a heavy service burdened with more patients than beds
and It presents a real challenge to the nursing personnel. Reorganization
of the nursing service staff to initiate the team approach to nursing and
lo provide more effective supervision and economy of operation has had
a beneficial effect on job performance. The improvement, evident in the
environment and nursing care of the patients, is a credit to the nursing
staff because of the gradual but steady loss of nurses on this service.
At this time there are 19 vacant nurse positions on the 4th floor.
As Supervisor of the Admitting, Accident and Observation Rooms, Sister
Kdith is working toward the improvements begun by her predecessor. The
Increasing demand for maximum nursing care in these units requires the
nursing staff to be alert to new procedures and practices in nursing and
treatment services.
After many years of service as Supervisor of the Operating and It e _
covery Rooms, Sister Patricia was transferred at a time when plans f or
complete reorganization of these departments were developing. This work
has been started by her successor, Sister Mary Louise, and with total
patient care the ultimate goal in the planning activities, she has made
valuable contributions to the effectiveness of operation and to the teaching
and research programs. Recognizing and accepting the fact that the recruit-
ment and maintenance of a registered nurse staff for operating room duty
is not feasible today, a program of re-orientation and a study of personnel
utilization were initiated, and the operating room technician trainee con rse
was increased to two classes a year instead on one. Committees have been
formed to decide on physical changes, develop procedures, discuss policy
propotela and revisions, and to evaluate supply and equipment n
central communications system is In the process of completion and plans
are being made for the initiation of a patient-preparation area for mini-
mizing delays in pre-operative routines.
REPORT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS 95
SERVICE ACTIVITIES
Improving the quality of nursing care, stabilizing the nursing staff
and maintaining job satisfaction among the nursing service employees
Sfthe^ t n ^, acUvltlM of the nurslns service •**■*»££ 3£
1 iE^OSSIS* i0b sati3facti ] on consumed time and effort out of proportion
h. its importance as a nursing service function because the nrwrram of
economy in the State of Louisiana did not provide for salary In™ for
memories service nor did it permit the employment of the full eomple-
T£JZ nUr3lnK S T' 1C<? P S rSonneL N " rs * Potions were abolished and
™™e,™ 8M yto reassign duties to make the best possible use of the
skills of the present employees, and to assure a sound and more efficient
organization, Through careful review of the work required to e^cTjob some
pos, nuns were reclassified to a higher level, and this had a b en [ B n eft™
on the nursing staff in that it produced a willingness in the employees to
perform their job* in a more dependable and satisfactory maS
„, ^"tV s , tabIUze ^ e nursing staff seemed futile at times. There w,
W professional nurse resignations and 96 professional nurse employment
taring the past fiscal yea, The unavailability of professional urTes ?or
employment on evening and night duty continues to present a problem
and although part-time nurses meet this need to some extent they dc , n ot
teZl* , CO T ty f ° r Pa V ent CI "' e a " d ade ^ ate supervision for non-pro
fessional nursing personnel. The nursing services were supplemented by em-
ploying Charity Hospital School of Nursing students and regular staff
nurses or, their off-duty time. Recruitment was accelerated thif year and
=^JiT ft e " coura E» n ^ Thirty-eight professional nurses have accepted
appointments to the staff, thirty of whom are 1963 graduates of the Charity
w P 1 ?, I of Nursing, and they will start reporting for duty In Septem-
^ , ♦ 5 „ b .? ch I r \ for the r «rtiltment of professional nurses was
completed and it will be available for distribution in the near future.
Through the Executive Committee of the Department of Nursing Serv-
ice, the nursing supervisory staff has combined its resources to attain the
objectives of the Nursing Service Department and to improve the quality
of its nursing care. By identifying patient needs, working with the medical
staff and representatives from the other hospital departments to promote
understanding and better working relationships, setting up routines for
better use of available personnel and by taking positive approaches to
Introduce progressive changes In nursing practice and the patient's environ-
ment, much has been accomplished. Its members have revised and placed
in operation 22 nursing procedures and policies and S Nursing Records *The
Executive Committee has been functioning for onty a year, but its achieve-
ments Indicate clearly the advantages in this type of organization for getting
the job done The administrative regulations and organizational structure
through which the work of the committee can be channeled and Implemented
la in the process of development.
The personnel Health Clinic, which provides preventative, diagnostic and
out-patient medical services to Charity Hospital doctors, nurses student*
and professional employees reported 5,587 patient visits for the year Im
munizations given for influenza, typhoid fever, diphtheria, tetanus, and polio-
IN-SERVICE EDUCATION
Because on-the-job training is necessary today to prepare nursln* per
sonnel and to keep them abreast of new developments in the treatment
and nursing management of the sick, the following in-service educational
activities were planned and presented; ™«wuuimi
Monthly clinical sessions for the professional and practical nurse staff.
CHARITY IIOSPITAI^1962-1963
Special classes for IT employed practical nurses who demonstrated a
need Tor increasing iheir nursing knowledge and skills.
Classes in bawie nursing p j for 99 Nurse Aides II. wit!.
completing the course-.
Additional training in psychiatric nursing for 17 employed i
nurses and 51 nurse aides.
Brief and extended periods of observation and orientation in premai
infant nursing to ". graduate professional nurses, 51 student nurses from
leu. Touro Infirmary, and Diltard University Schools of I*
51 practical nurse students from the vocational and public school phi-
grams In New Orleans and 10 pi from Tulane University Grad-
ual. School.
An Operating Room technician course offered twice during the year for
a total of twenty trainees. The; lieations for future staffing in
the Operating Rooms from this program, and five trainees have already
applied for positions upon completion of the course.
Professional nurses were encouraged to attend the 10 meetings in their
fields of job interest which were held in the New Orleans area during
the past year. The response was excellent, for one or more of these m,
int-',. ended by 213 nur- II levels of the pri
In addition, 8 nurses attended meetings held away from New Orleans, and
22 nurses arc enrolled as part-time students at L. S. U. N. O. and Tulane
and Loyola Universities.
Plans for the coming year include a fifteen-hour course for each classi-
fication of professional nurses employed in the Nursing Service Department,
These courses are designed to develop the good nurse-patient relationship
which is basic to nursing and to assist the nurses to work effectively with
prepared personnel.
TEACHING PROGRAMS
The L. E. Rabouin Vocational and the Booker T. Washington HIgrh
Schools continued to send their practical nurse students to Charity Hospi-
tal for clinical experience. A total of 61 students were enrolled in these
programs and 51 completed the course. The graduates from these progr::
are the main source of recruitment for practical nurse employment, but be-
cause of the low beginning salary those practical nurses have not readily
accepted employment at Charity Hospital. The number recruited becoi
less with each graduating class.
The Nursing Service Office staff participated in the edueati
programs of other hospital departments through classroom instruction to
student nurses, by teaching routine nursing procedures to 44 student techni-
cians in tlte Department of Diagnostic Radiology and by presenting nursing
service orientation programs to the hospital's medical residents and interns,
dietetic and medical technician Interns, and to the personnel in rese.-tivh
programs.
Interest was maintained In community health education and ser\
through representation in the New Orleans Hospital Council, the Louisi,
Heart Association, the Volunteer Advisory Committee of the Charity Hoapi.
tal Volunteer Service, the American Hed Cross Nurse Enrollment and
Disaster Committees, attendance at meetings of the nursing organizations
and participation in the city-wide health immunization programs.
RECOGNITION
Miss Jeanette Pontan, R.N., Assistant Supervisor in the Operating Rooms
received honorable mention from the Louisiana Civil Service League ;,{
the Fifth Annual Charles E. Dunbar, Jr. Career Service Award. We ap _
REPORT OP SISTERS' DIVISIONS 97
plana their selection of a member of the nursing staff who has given so
many years of unselfish devotion to duty.
There were 22 Nursing Service employees who entered into retirement
during the past year, five of whom had been employed for 30 years or
longer. We congratulate these employee* tor their years of faithful service.
We wish to express our appreciation to Sister Alphonsa. Director of the
Sisters* Divisions, for her sincere interest and untiring efforts to improve
conditions for patients and nursing at Charity Hospital, and to the Hospital
Administrators for their guidance anti assistance, and for the material bene-
fits accorded the nursing staff.
Respectfully submitted,
SISTER REGIS.
Director, Nursing Service
Dietary
The Annual Report of the Dietary Department for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1963 and ending June 30, 1963, is herewith respectfully
submitted:
ACTIVITIES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
From March 1962 to November 1962, the Dietary Department operated
without a Director, during which time the Educational Director assumed
the duties of this position. In November a new Director was appointed by
the Board of Administrators.
Onr staff baa steadily increased to a total of thirteen dietitians, which
has enabled us to improve operations.
is report will cover the activities of the Dietary Department in the
following order:
1. Main Kitchen. Storeroom & Personnel Food Service
2. Patient Food Service
3. Formula Room
4. Stuiii s' Residence
5. Nutrition C
S. Dietetic Internship Program
Main Kitchen, Storeroom & Personnel Food Service
New policies and procedures to* handling and evaluating persinincl
have been established for purposes of clarifying their obligation to the
department and our responsibility to them.
A chief cook was added to the staff, after having the position va-
cant for some time. This man has given the kitchen a tremendous boost
hy closely supervising all phases of food production.
Mr. Frank Roux, Meat Cutter, retired at the end of 1962, His Job
was reclassified to a Clerk III position for the purpose of maintaining a
perpetual inventory on ail food and non-food items used in the department.
Food Service Worker and Food Service Supervisor positions assigned
to the storeroom and cold storage area, have been reclassified to Stock
Clerks.
The Bakery no longer produces the loaf bread. All white sliced bread,
as well as variety breads, such as trench, Whole Wheat and Raisin, are
purchased from Commercial bakeries. The hospital bakery still produces
98 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1862-1963
Parkerhouse rolls, sweet rolls and quick breads. Since we have cut down
on the amount of bread produced, the bakers have more time to devote to
full time pastry production. Consequently, our dessert menu has been greatly
Improved.
Several convenience foods have been added to the inventory, particularly
fn the meat line, Turkey rolls are now used in place of the whole bone
In fresh turkeys. This cuts the production time in half, and helps tremen-
dously in portion control.
Ground meat is now being purchased in place of grinding the beet
chuck in our own shop. It was found that ground chuck could be purchased
cheaper than whole chuck.
A definite menu cycle has been established. A four week set of menus
is run consecutively for three months. Eventually, it is planned to have
four definite menu cycles for the entire year, using each set three times.
A short order breakast has been established in the Doctors' Dining
Room, offering a wide variety of breakfast items. This is a great improve-
ment over the rather limited and monotonous menu ottered in the past.
A definite policy has been established and enforced concerning the serv-
ing hours in the Doctors' Dining Room. In the past the serving hours have
been very lax.
The walls and celling of the entire Dietary area In the basement were
painted.
Repeated repairs were necessary on the rotating oven, and extensive
repairs were required on the Hobart mixer.
Shelves were installed in the walk-in deep freeze in the Main Kitchen
bf the Maintenance Department.
New equipment added to the food production area Includes the following:
1 — Power Meat Saw
2 — Hobart Meat Slicers
1 — Automatic Toaster
Comparative figures of meals served are as follows:
1962-1963 1961-1962
Patient Meals 1,922,503 1,983,180
Personnel Meals 1,078,587 1.091 .768
Total Meal3 8,001,090 3.074.948
Special Meals Served 160,167 188,803
Infant Formulae Prepared 118,961 125,751
Comparative figures of meal costs are as follows:
1962-1963 1961-1962
Food % 956,049.17 $ 980.307,07
Salaries 661,389.48 r,4-l. 934.08
Other Expenses 92,818.93
Formula Room Food 22,647,62
Total .$1,617,438.65 $1,640,507760
Donated Food $ $ 28,579. 06
Patient Food Service
Two hundred sixty-eight Freshmen, Junior and Senior Students Nurses
were assigned to Medical, Surgical and Pediatric Diet Kitchens for one
week. They were orientated, supervised, followed up and evaluated by the
Therapeutic Supervising DietitianB.
REPORT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS 99
A revised diet card for diabetics and reductions was put Into use on
all floors.
On 3rd, 4th, and 11th Floors, Kardex files have replaced ward sheets
for special diets.
Tray carts on 3rd, 8th, 9th and 11th Floors were painted, as well as
the walls of the 4th and 7th Floor pantries.
A revised method of service has been instituted on the 3rd Floor. Com-
plete trays for the closed ward patients are now prepared in the pantry, prior
to service on the solariums for the open ward patients.
A study was made on the use of plastic eating utensils for the
psychiatric patients, since their use of metal utensils is very restricted The
idea was pleasing to both the patients and personnel, but the cost at this
time is prohibitive.
On the 4th Floor, coffee is being served from deep wells on hot food
carta, rather than from aervoids, as on the other floors.
Some definite changes have been made In the baby diets which
will be Incorporated in our new diet manual.
In April, 1963, all silverware on the 9th Floor was marked with the
ward number and kept in each ward, each unit assuming responsibility for
its own silverware. As far as we can see in this short period, there has
been a decrease In silverware shortage.
Two tray carts were purchased for the 3rd Floor and one for the llth
Floor. The toaster on 3rd Floor was declared beyond repair and a new one
has been ordered.
Dutch doors have been Installed in Isolation and Colored T.B. pan-
tries. A request has been made for the same type of door in the Polio unit.
Frequent repairs on the refrigerator In Isolation necessitated the in-
stallation of a new motor.
Frequent repairs on the refrigerator in Folio resulted in a request for
a larger refrigerator to be included In the budget. In the meantime, a
refrigerator was transferred from another unit, which has alleviated the
problem for the present.
The pantry and dlshroom In Polio and the pantry In Colored T.B, were
repainted.
Formula Room
Every three months, a group of student nurses from Hotel DIeu spend
2 hours in the Formula Room for observation of formula preparation and
Instruction by the Dietitian.
Following necessary repairs, the Formula Room storeroom on the 10th
floor is again being used for supplies, rather than the main Dietary store-
room.
Routine repairs were necessary on the air-conditioner, bottle brush
machine and refrigerators. The autoclave required numerous repairs this
past year.
Student Nurses' Residence
The practice of monthly cost accounting report was discontinued,
but a monthly inventory is still taken and sent to the main Dietary office.'
Anesthesiology students are now permitted to take their meals in the
Student Nurses' Dining Room.
100 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
A crash lock was Installed on the back door, mid sneeze guards were in-
stalled on the cafeteria counter. Three coat racks were made lor the
Dining Room.
Routine repairs and adjustments were made on the dish machine.
The coffee urn required constant repair and iw out of order 60% of the time.
The steamer was checked and declared beyond repair.
Nutrition Clinic
During the past yeas a total of 15,860 patients were seen and instructed
on special diets in the Nutrition Clinic. Of these, new reduction diets
totaled 1,119 and reduction i40.
The number of diabetics Instructed individually and reviewed on then-
diets was 3,811. the individual diabetic instructions, 239 patients,
relatives and attendants attended diabetic class where supplement a ry in-
struction is given weekly.
Various other special diet instructions, which Include the following
diets, variations, and combinations; normal, soft, biand, milk and cream,
dumping syndrome, high protein, low protein, high residue, low residue,
sodium restricted, low fat, high caloric, low calcium, colostomy, low purine,
gluten free, low cholesterol, acid ash. high iron, high salt for infant. These
totaled 687; various diet revisits totaled 1,496.
Obstetric clinic referred 6,165 pregnant women for diets, which
given In classes. Two or three classes are held each day.
5,105 were Instructed on normal pregnancy diets
3!ji were Instructed on toxemia diets
649 were Instructed on toxemia-reduction diets
2(1 were instructed on reduction diets
Total broken appointments for revisits of reduction, and various other
diets were 1,875.
Eight dietetic interns rotated through the Nutrition Clinic. Each was
assigned for a period of 4 weeks, two days of which were spent with a
City Public Health Nurse visiting patients and attending Well Baby Clinic.
Ninety-one student nurses rotated through the Nutrition Clinic. Each
was assigned for 5 mornings of work.
mo vies on pregnancy diets and diabetes were shown during fj V e
weeks. Approximately 450 obstetric patients viewed the film, and about 15
diabetic patients. The films are borrowed from the Louisiana State I
<>f Health, and the projector is borrowed from the Central Service (
Charity Hospital.
The classroom for the obstetric and diabetic classes is in one of ti,..
two rooms which make up the Nutrition Clinic. Visual aids consist 01
food models, cardboard pictures for use with the flannel boards, boxes of j n .
stant nonfat dry milk, glasses, measuring cups, posters and pamphlets.
Dietetic Internship Program
Under the Dietetic Internship Program, nine interna completed their
internship on August 31, 1S62 and six on January 31, 1963, making a
of 223 since the inception of the course in 1H44. Five interns are now enrolled
who will complete their internship August 31, 1963.
The rotation of gervlcae and the Formal class program remained e^
ti:lll - v '■ except for routine adjustments and changes to keep up wit),
and take advantage of current trends and requirements.
Class hours to Include lectures, discussions, seminars, case atudj,...
and reports totaled 142% hours. Thirty-two, one-half hour classes were given
RBPOBT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS 101
A°>, Pl i n ? ry e ™P l0 >" ees Weekly by dietetic Interns under the supervision of the
Administrative Therapeutic Dietitian.
Instead of preparing and presenting one yearly project, each intern
presently enrolled Is required to choose, prepare, and present two projects, one
administrative and one therapeutic. After presentation to the Dietary Staff
the projects arc kept in the tlk- in the Main Mi H ca , The project
usually of direct benefit to the department. project an
i _.., As a means of ke epmg up with latent developments in the field of Nu
trition and Dietetics, field trips and meetings attended were as follows:
1. Eight field trips were made to selected places outside Charity Hospi-
2. Four dietetic interns and two dietitlons attended the annual American
Dietetic Association Convention at Miami Beach, Florida in October.
3. Four dietetic Interns and several staff dietitians attended the annual
Louisiana Dietetic Association Convention at Baton Rouge La in
Xovember.
4. All dietetic interns and dietitians attended the Louisiana Restaurant
Convention at New Orleans In November.
5. All dietetic interns and several dietitions attended the special lec-
ture of "Role of Incap In the Studj and Control of Xutrltionnl Dis-
orders in Central America" by Dr. Moises Behar at the L..S.U. Med in I
School Auditorium, September 1962.
G. All dietetic interns and therapeutic dietitlons attended the symposium
on "HUNGER"— Disease of Millions, sponsored by the New Oil-
Council of UNESCO, at Tulane University Center, April 1383.
7. All dietetic interns and several therapeutic dietitlons attended the
special Graduate Diet Therapy Institute for Dietitians. d by
the Louisiana Dietetic Association and Southeastern Hospital Confer-
ence at the Y,A. Hospital, April 1963.
Tht of abstracting for the Journal of . rioan Dietlttc
Association from five medical journals was again continued. Nina Is
are— Pediatric;. Psyi alatry. Geriatrics, Journal of Obstetrics and Gyneco
and the Journal of OasU'iienterolOgy,
Public Relations and Career Outdance activities wire continued as in
the past.
1. A special tour of the Dietary was conducted by the dietetic interns
dietitians from several states attending the Graduate Dlel Ther-
apy Institute.
2. Periodic tours of the Dietary Department were conducted for Charity
Hospital Student Nurses, Student Practical Nurses and Student Medi-
cal Technologists.
Following the conditioned approval Charity Hospital Dietlttc
Internship In December, 1961 due to the Inadequate number of stafr Died
Uans, and the Insufficient amuunt of administrative experience
report* were requested from the Educational Director to be sent to th
A.I.A l*..-h report included development* pertinent to recommendations
made by the Liaison Director. * u ™ 8
On September 13-14, 1962, the Liaison Director of the American Dietetic
Association, visited and re-surveyed the Dietetic internship Program Sh
102 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1903
met with Staff Dietitians, Dietetic Interna, the Director, Assistant Director.
and one of the Board Members of the Hospital.
The Sister who was Director of the Dietary Department was transferred
from Charity in March 1962. Following the appointment of a new Director
of the Dietary Department in November 1962, who did not have A.D.a.
membership, A.D.A. approval for the training of dietetic Interna at Charity
Hospital was withdrawn.
The present class of interns, on their request, were allowed to continue
their internship at Charity, which they will complete August 31, 1903.
As per request from A.D.A., a complete report of each dietetic intern's
past and expected experience was submitted by the Educational Director to
the A.D.A. Liaison Director for the continued approval of the Dietetic
internship through August, 1963.
Note: One dietetic intern was asked to resign following the probation
period because of continued difficulty In adjusting to the dietetic internship
due to illness.
APPRECIATION
We are most grateful to the Director and his Assistants, the Board
of Administrators. The Sisters, tho Medical and Nursing Staffs, the Engineer-
ing, Maintenance, Personnel and Purchasing Departments, and all other
Departments of the Hospital, for their assistance and cooperation given
us this past year.
Respectfully submitted.
Is! CLYDE B. MOORE
Food Service Director
Housekeeping
The turnover of personnel, including Linen and Sewing Sections and Pro-
fessional Student Home 79, Of this number there were 68 resignations and
21 removals. Five retired by age limit regulation.
Five Custodial Worker positions and one Hospital Matron position -were
abolished for budgetary control; one messenger position from Record Library
was transferred to Housekeeping and reallocated to a Custodial Worker
II classification.
Four Custodial Supervisors were promoted to vacant positions in higher
classifications; five Custodial Workers were transferred to other depart-
ments with promotion.
On May 1, 1963 all eligible employees received a step increase in salary
which contributed to improved morale.
Three hundred thirty -four mattresses were renovated; 300 for adult
beds, and 34 crib mattresses.
Window cleaning services were performed by the National Building
Services and Maintenance Company as per contract.
Peat control services were carried on satisfactorily by the Charity Hospi-
tal pest control workers. Prompt attention was given to all requests to tog
areas for infection control and fogging for insect extermination.
A better quality of floor cleaning materials and floor finishes purchased
during the past year, has improved standards of cleanliness and greatly
reduced the amount of labor required to keep floors In good condition.
REPORT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS
103
The terrazzo floor In the Cafeteria of the Student Nurses Residence
Was stripped and repealed with terrazzo seal.
The oak floors in three rooms on first floor of Professional Student
Home. Ladles Building were repaired, machine surfaced and filled and new
plastic finish coating applied.
The following linen replacements were made:
3988 Bed sheets
5319 Roller and RX table sheets
744 Crib sheets
2448 Bedspreads
6080 Pillow cases
978 Blankets 66 X 90
260 Crib blankets 36" x 59"
1464 Receiving blankets
392 Pillows
7800 Patient gowns
2SI2 Pajamas
995 Patient robes
11,152 BIrdseye dlap
57 cb Disposable diapers 40O/cs
32 cs Disposable diapers 576/es
13 cs Disposable diapers 600/cs
1789 Large pads
897 Bassinet i
8 cs Disposable pads 300/cs
«0fi4 Rith towels
8000 Huck towels
1824 Kitchen towels
14,880 Surgical towels
5094 Terry wash cloths
76 cs Disposable wash cloths 500/CS
6712 Sterile double wrappers
498 Slit sheets and special pieces
2 sets Draperies, Drs. lounge and office,
134 Table Cloths, damask
506 Napkins
108 Coffee bags
540 Mattress covers, plastic
59 Crib mattress covers
4:' Bassinet mattress covers
56 Plastic pillow covers
106 Roller pads covered
23 RX table pads covered
416 Blood P. apparatus cuffs
560 O. R. left-Kings
1373 Restraints
324 Spring covers
276 Bathroom curtains
20 Cubicle curtains
1597 Aprons
1503 Doctors caps
752 Operating gowns
4023 Scrub shirts
3834 Scrub trousers
717 Nurses first gowns
170 Nurses second gowns
48 Grey nurse aide gowns
24 1; Smocks, reversible in en
12 Attendant jackets
Prof. Student Home
We gratefully acknowledge the interest and support which has been
extended to the Housekeeping Department and Linen Section by the Board
of Directors, Dr, L J. Kerne and his Administrative staff during the past
year.
Respectfully submitted,
/s/ SISTER CLARISSE
Director of Housekeeping
Out-Patient
New Patients
Clinic Services: < n Clinics
White & Colored
General Surgery ■ 665 666
Chemo-Therapy • °
Neuro Surgery 27 17
Pediatric Surgery *
Plastic Surgery 3
Procto Surgery °
Surgery Gastroenterology °
Thoracic 7
Tumor 5
Vascular Disease
Fractures , 19
Orthopedics 311 346
Crippled Children 43
Hand ! °
Casts Applied " °
Casta Removed
Obstetrics 129 *M
Poat Partum , °
Gynecology 177 237
Special Gynecology i
Gynecology Endocrine 2
Gynecology Referral ■ °
Male Urology 136 L2S
Female Urology 3- 4i
Cystoscopy
Urology Tumor "
Pediatric Urology
Special Therapy , 31
Old
Patients
in
Clinics
White
& Colored
10,096
29,175
354
1,049
1,40?
366
1,400
1.176
868
1,104
2,105
S
11
692
955
1,030
1,352
1,130
2,336
4S4
1,002
8.456
18,288
1,627
279
404
468
1,107
971'
8,963
29,010
360
6,064
5,444
19,834
49S
1,139
47
484
231
3,618
8,714
2,338
8,802
1,097
1,940
7
13
7
13
197
1,628
Total
Patient
Visits
to CI
nics
White &
Colored
10,761
89,841
355
223
o
1,076
1.426
878
1,403
2
1,184
861
1,104
2,mr>
H
5
699
u
958
8
o
1.041
1,383
TO
473
1.040
<-i
8,787
16,634
c
1,670
V
464
M
465
1.107
.---
972
2,328
i
3,082
29,465
CD
360
5,0(4
W
5,621
20,071
500
1,140
49
484
II
231
3.754
8,843
2,270
3,913
1,097
1,940
7
13
7
13
1!)7
1,639
Medicine
Allergy ...'........".'. * 2
Arthritis q
Cardiac '......". 2
Cardiac Renal & Vascular 1
Chest \\\\ 7
Dermatology 186
Dermo-PIaning ,
Diagnostic Anesthesia 5
Diagnostic Medicine 83
Endocrine
Gastroenterology ,'. 2
Hematology
Hypertension q
Hypertension Renal
Metabolic
Nephritis n
Oncology t q
Procto Medicine , 1
Tropical Diseases ,.'.
Tuberculosis ' ' ' ' gg
Ear. Nose and Throat 330
Bye '// 322
Olaucoma
Eye Refractions ....'.'., 58
Fundus Ophthalmoscopy ' ' '
Neurology 252
Epilepsy 4
A. Rehabilitation ....'..I'.'. 1
Psychiatry 220
Pediatric Allergy 4
Pediatric Rehavior
Pediatric Cardiac
Pediatrics & Immunization 448
Pediatric Metabolic
Pediatric Neurology ]
Pediatric Tuberculin s
150
2
1
1
10
312
141
n
67
407
413
8
138
62
1,187
4
1
$
16.077
2,427
1,608
230
602
647
7,268
398
79
364
887
357
613
43
6
2,969
S9
8
213
36
4.428
7.212
8,22(1
1
8,848
(i
2,722
671
17
■i.fifij
917
18
125
2.033
59
163
174
37,948
5,871
1,477
674
1,011
1,236
14,360
225
41
1,058
2.695
518
1,999
860
237
9,733
759
24
353
190
5.f.47
10,650
3,219
4,591
4,27<
1,282
1
6,270
2,965
47
130
9.283
240
567
BS4
16,363
2,429
1,608
232
603
654
7,454
399
84
447
887
359
613
43
B
2,969
59
8
214
36
1 183
7,542
8,542
1
3,901
2,874
675
18
4,827
921
18
125
2,480
r,;i
164
182
38,098
6,673
1.478
BT6
1,011
1,246
14,572
225
41
1,199
BIS
1,999
860
9,733
759
24
353
130
0,BH
17,141
■
4,699
4.4 1 i
1,282
1
0,332
2,965
47
ISO
10,470
244
568
690
W
H
o
w
o
>-3
M
W
m
O
<
S
o
%
to
Out-Patient — Continued
Clinic Services:
New Patients
in Clinics
White &. Colored
Premature ■ J rz
Infant Feeding & Immunisation 23 *w>
Dental (LOYOLA) ., "0 165
Dental Hygiene ° • '
Oral Surgery 1 ? ]}
Pasteur - ■ 66 ia
TOTALS ■ 3 > 98B 6 ' 483
Old Patients
in Clinics
White & Colored
1
29
3,046
385
I. IIS
370
119,053
94S
285
9,769
922
2,097
478
296,438
Total
Patient Visits
to Clinics
White & Colored
1
52
3,216
385
1,130
436
138.038
UHIK
691
9,914
923
2, HIS
513
301,971
n
>
2
H
a
o
ta
n
REPORT OF SISTERS' DIVISIONS 107
REPORT OF WHITE AND COLORED
Number of Clinic Working Days for Fiscal Tear 1962-1963 246
Daily Average Patient Visits to White Clinics 500
Daily Average Patient Visits to Colored Clinics ...'.'.'. 1,228
Minor Operations In Surgery Clinics 030
Biopsies made in Clinics .......*..*."." ,.',.*! 3,710
Mantoux Tests made In Pediatrics & Immunization Clinics 1,039
Tubercular Clinics:
Bronchoscope Examinations 29
Laryngoscopy Examinations 15
Esophagoscopie Examinations , !.'."!!!!!!!
Pneumothorax Treatments .1".'"
Pneumoperitoneum Treatments \ 31
YEARLY COMPARISON OF TOTAL PATIENT VISITS
Total Visits in White and Colored Out-Patient Department tor
1981-1962 , m>m
Total Visits in White and Colored Out-Patient Departments for
1S62-1963 426,009
Decr ease 4e>m
Total Visits in White and Colored Out-Patient Departments in
1862-1963 425,009
Total White and Colored Out-Patient Visits In Radiology Department
in 19S2-1963 73,177
Total White and Colored Out-Patient Visits In Physical Therapy
Department in 1962-1963 g,813
GRAND TOTAL
506,999
NEW CASES TREATED
White
Months Male
July 207
August 204
September 153
October 181
November 167
December 117
January 176
February 160
March 150
April 158
Maj 168
June 183
TOTALS 2,024
Colored
White
Colored
Total
Total
Total
Total
Male
Female
Female
Male
Female
White
Colored
203
226
277
410
503
433
480
208
194
271
41 2
4CB
398
479
218
147
255
371
402
300
473
it;e
191
278
447
469
"7J
544
w,l,
149
247
367
396
316
447
127
100
151
244
251
217
278
190
157
221
375
378
333
420
172
144
199
332
343
304
371
21fi
158
256
365
414
308
471
220
155
295
378
460
313
515
257
199
283
425
482
367
540
218
141
247
40 1
38S
324
465
j.r.d.-j
1,961
2,980
4.: 53 7
4,941
3,985
5,483
Grand
Total
913
877
773
[Ml!
763
495
753
675
779
828
907
789
9,468
O
a
P
3
B
O
01
>
1
RBPOBT OF SISTERS* DIVISIONS ,„,,
School of Nursing
ACCREDITATION
The School is approved for accreditation by the National League for
Nursing ami the Louisiana State Board of Nurse Examiners. A re-visit
for continued national accreditation Is scheduled for 19(58; an interim renort
to thta Agency Will be submitted In 1965.
EDUCATIONAL PERSONNEL
There were ten resignations and thirteen replacements in the teaching
personnel for the current year. The percentage of turnover according to
education and preparation was as follows:
•tractor I (R.N.) m%
(5 positloi
Instructor II (R.N. plus B.S.) 257
("5 positions)
Instructor III (R.N. plus M.S. )
(5 positions)
The Instructor I position was instituted .is an emergency measure K
will be noted thai there Is a 100% turnover in the Instructor I category
This indicates a need to reclassify this position. And this is I.einK dun., as
we locate qualified teacher applicants having their R.N. plus a degree in
nursing.
In order to advance the teaching qualities of our instructors and to
enrich their educational background experience, our staff education WW
devoted to personal improvement. Two programs namely, "Change In Edu-
cation" and "Cultural Awareness and the Nursing Curriculum" bem
the faculty. Throughout the year there was faculty attendance at Con-
ventions. Conferences. Workshops, and Study Sessions, some ot Which are
named herein:
Seminars such as "The Nurse and the Alcoholic", TAONO "Unusual
Chest Diseases"; Workshops on Perspectives in Nursing Education,
Evaluation of Students in the Clinical Area, Disaster Nursing, and the
American Red Cross First Aid Instructor's Course; Conferences for
Instructors In Medical-Surgical Nursing, Nursing of Children, Obstetric
Nursing, Psychiatric Nursing, and the National League for Nursing
Regional Conference at Williamsburg, Virginia: annual conventions of
the Louisiana League tor Nursing and the Lot issn.;
also Included were Louisiana Bean f,, r
Nurses, "Nursing Care of Canli the United Stites
Office of Education Exhibit "Programnn ,,,i Teaching
Machines", and In-service Departments. Nursing Scrvici Wu Orleans
Hospitals "Legal Aspects of Nursing".
STUDENT WELFARE
Total number of residents is 295. Charity students number 263 Affiliates
ranged from seven to 35 students, and the anesthetists have raneed
from 26 to 53 students. There are four staff members.
The school, built in 1939, is in need of major repair and renovation
Waterproofing of the exterior of the building has been completed Form,i
request has been made for major repairs such as plastering new ftonrinJ
throughout, repair and replacement of plumbing, painting, etc -md an
estimated cost to bring the building to first class condition is under,. «
slderotion by the State Bonding Commission. '
Refurbishing of the interior must be considered. Beds and desks chairs
have been used constantly since 1939. As of now. one small desk is being
110 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
shared by two or three students. Kitchen units consisting of stove, ice
box, and sink have outlived their usefulness. A small home type refrigerator
has been provided on various floors but more are needed. One automatic
washing machine to a floor Is necessary. Dryers in strategic areas are
needed.
Furnishings for a modern recreation room are needed. The Lounge which
Is the only area suitable for parties, teas, and extra-curricular functions
requires some new pieces of furniture and others to be upholstered and
covered.
Modern living makes air conditioning of the entire building essential.
Rut If this is to be placed in the future, immediate air conditioning for
the ground floor and the first floor are requested. These two floors would
Include the classrooms and the offices.
In order to accommodate large classes being admitted and additional
faculty, the Education Building ts undergoing renovation and repair. A
second Laboratory, classrooms and offices, and a small conference room ar«
planned. Dividing the large class Into three and four sections will decidedly
decrease the number of drop-outs. Here again. It is requested that serious
consideration be given to air conditioning the Education BuIUlins.
AFFILIATIONS
The Administration approved discontinuance of affiliations with out-of-
state schools as soon as possible. This decision was based on increased
enrollment in our own school and the inability to recruit qualified teach.
Six schools have been terminated; one is pending. At present, we hold
contracts with two In-state schools. These schools have been requested to
provide their own instructional personnel while students are here on
affiliation.
STATISTICS
Student! ;
Charity 280
Affiliating
Schools affiliated with Charity:
In Louisiana , , , 2
out-of-State 1
Course completed:
Students graduated 60
Affiliating students 182
Admission and Withdrawal:
Charity Affiliated
Admissions , 142 lis
Withdrawals , 80 8
Personnel;
Nursing Education Unit:
Teaching & Administrative (tool 4 Sisters) ......39 filled 5 unfilled
Clerical 12 (includes 3 vacant)
Student Nurses Living Quarters
Residence Supervisor . , j
Hostesses 7
Clerks 1 6
Elevator Operators , g
Switchboard Operators 2
Guard
REPORT OP SISTERS' DIVISIONS m
Resignations:
Teaching Personnel g
Clerical ,..'.'.'...,.... , . 1
RECRUITMENT AND FINANCIAL AID
Open House for high school students in February 9, 1HG3, was attended
by 267 students representing 30 high schools. At other times during the vrar,
high schools requested tours of the hospital and the school. One thousand,
two hundred forty -six catalogs were mailed In answer to Inquiries of interest
In entering our school.
four hundred and nine applications were processed. One hundred thirty-
seven were accepted; 78 of these are from Louisiana. 129 were rejected.
The hospital granted loans of $110.00 to six students. Scholarships
sponsored by various civic and philanthropic organizations were granted to
13 students, amounting to J4.861.00. The Kellogg Loan Fund at Charity
granted 86 loans totalling J2.809.00.
Students employed at Charity Hospital on a pay basis during their free
time worked a total of 2,153 days during this riscal year ending June 30, 1963,
RECOMMENDATIONS
Instructor I positions be reallocated to Instructor II in order to have suf-
ficient qualified teachers to teach in smaller groups.
Establishment of three Instructor II positions in the Faculty, If 110
students are promoted to the 2nd year In 1964.
Naming the quota of Freshmen to be admitted in 1964 in October, 1963
bo that there is time for request of additional Faculty positions on budget
• sts in November.
Repair and renovation to School of Nursing and Education Building.
Eventual building of a Gymnasium-Auditorium and some classrooms
over tbe parking lot on Perdldo Streel b ietl1 placing of
the educational unit is diminished.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
t of the Administration and of other Department
Heads of the Hospital lends a stimulus to produce an achievement In the
School of Nursing to meet the confidence placed in the Faculty and Staff
of the School of Nursing.
The f-Ktil.liwhment of the Advisory Committee of the School of Nursing
as requested by the Medical Committee has given direction to projects thai
have brought them to fruition with promptness.
tor Pauline's leadership in the School through many ;•.■
drawn the School of Nursing to methods of education in Nursing that glveB
the School a place with the foremost. Advances made in the list flvi- ii>
seven years as evidenced in reviewing reports, minutes, etc., constitute an
achievement that is remarkable.
Respectfully submitted.
/b/ SISTER BLANCHE
Director. School of Nursing.
Sr.B:McG
CC: Sr. Alphonsa
112
CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
Operating Rooms
Operations
Delgado Operating Rooms , 5,680
Miles Operating Rooms 4,339
Bronchoscopy & E.N.T, Rooms 1_139
Bye Rooms j ogl
Plaster Rooms , p
Cystoscopy Rooms 54 6
Burn Dressings
totals .....lijii
GRAND TOTAL 19,615
Cases
181
67
1.012
3S
1.807
3.712
__8
6,820
OBSTETRICAL DIVISION— 10TH FLOOR
Cesarean Sections 382
Operations , _ 136
GRAND TOTAL ^
DELGADO OPERATING ROOMS MILES OPERATING ROOMS
Operations Cases
July sia is
August S0 5 19
September 469 21
October 61g 22
November 447 9
December 407 15
January ........ 457 17
February 437 g
March 461 13
April E:6 16
May 517 lfl
■ ll "i'' 431 9
TOTALS 5^80 181
BRONCHOSCOPY & E.N.T.
ROOMS
Operations
July 422
August 426
September 364
October 415
November 325
December 261
January 361
February 826
March 364
April 343
Kay 40S
June 325
TOTALS . . 4,339
EYE ROOMS
Cas
«s
2
6
9
7
5
8
4
9
5
5
5
— ~
67
July
102
73
August
100
I'M
September ....
109
87
October
117
85
November
69
7i;
December ....
78
56
try
92
87
February
71!
84
March
ss
90
April
96
87
May
106
112
June
LOfl
74
TOTALS
1.1311
1.012
July 102
August 96
September 87
October 107
November 90
December 71
January 100
February 64
March 88
April 91
May 10s
Juno 87
TOTALS 1,091
:;
:;
4
:■
-i
<\
2
REPORT OP SISTERS' DIVISIONS
113
PLASTER ROOMS
Operations
July
August
September
October
November
December
January o
February o
March
April
May
June
TOTALS ~~~o
CYSTOSCOPY ROOMS
Cases Operations Cases
193 July 40 33]
177 August 44 322
132 September 41 391
199 October 65 370
1 -•"> November 44 27?
108 December 31 gQg
152 January 49 352
124 February C4 296
159 March 44 337
145 April ,"1 3ii
148 May 64 869
1 IB June 39 272
1,807 TOTALS 546 3,712
Main Dibert Breaux Contagious Polio
Building Building Building Building Center
July 1.800 4 :: 1
August , i,S02 Gilo
September 1,613 3 16
October 1,898 2 5 3
November l,4fir, 3 1 3 1
December 1,247 1 3
January 1,67;, 6 n
February 1.4S4 7^10
March , ],640 3 2 2
April 1,666 2 12
May l,g3S 2 3
Juno 1,490 16 11
TOTALS .,..19,615 3fl~ 21 25 ;,
BURN DRESSING ROOM
Operations Cases
J»'y ....0 1
August
September ...1111 la
iii-inlier
November
December ....l.llllllllllllllo 1
Ja unary q
Fi'bru.'i ry , , tl 'q 1
March , 11.1.1*1 '0
April
Kay
June .0
TOTALS /o 1
114
CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1982-1963
OBSTETRICAL DIVISION— 10th FLOOR
Cesarean
Sections Operations
•fu'y 48 14
August 35 9
September 37 6
October 39 ig
November , , , 29 12
December 37 17
January 85 12
February , 31 14
March , 30 ig
April 25 9
May 18 4
June 19 5
TOTALS "s82 136
RECOVERY ROOMS
1962 Admissions
July 1,024
August 1075
September '930
October .1','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',','.','.] 1,086
November , 905
December ..."!*! ".'. ',"'.'.'.'.'. 822
1963
January 955
February 904
March , , , , 974
April '...'.'.'.'. 1,029
Mft y 1,086
June 888
TOTAL 11,678
Totals
60
44
43
5T
41
54
48
45
45
34
22
25
SIS
Deaths
10
5
4
5
3
3
3
2
2
5
3
_3
48
REPORT OF CONTAGIOUS UNIT
115
Diseases
Actinomyces! s
cont;
Cases
A dm ittet
1
»GIOUS UNIT
Discharged Deserted Dea
White Col. White Col. Whit<
1
6 3 ".'. "l ..
u s ;; " 'i
i e
9 13 .. ., 1
26 B .. .'. Y.
2 26 *.' "
86 55 .. 1
SS 287 1 2
3 28 " V. .'.
110 107 .. .. 16
8 1
4 38
10 8
2 1 '.'. .. .,
1 6
3 10 1 1
1 2
i '5 " ;; !.
31 99 1
260 818 S 2 11
EOT 1.515 6 4 31
/a/ SISTER MARGARET MAHY.
Supervisor
His
i Col.
Blastomyooals
a .
Chicken Pox
22
'i
Encephalitis
Erysipelas
l
2
Histoplasmosis
3S
••
Hansen's Disease .
Impetigo
Inf. Hepatitis
.... 92
1
13
Lues
Measles .......
Meningitis
Pertuaals
Polio
32
1
Pott's Disease
1
■ •
Strep. S.T
Scarlet Fever .
Para Typhoid
Typhoid Fever
1
18
7
••
Typhus Fever
* *
Tetanus
* ■
TBC
2
38
8]
Suapected of Contagious
TOTALS
2,145
*M CHARITY HOSPITAIr— I96J-18M
THERAPEUTIC RADIOLOGY
J. V, Schlosser, M.D., Assistant Director
New Cases , 2.S36
Clinic Visits S.579
Ward Admissions 423
Ward Discharges 406
Ward Deaths 45
Ward Desertions 2
ROENTGEN THERAPY
Patient Visits , 8,675
Treatments .!"".!"".!"."". 23.668
VAN DE GRAAFF UNIT
Patient Visits , 4.969
Treatments 8,401
RADIUM THERAPY
White Patients , 4g
Colored Patients .... no
Total ..'"*"." ".*.!'.'.".'.'.'.".'.".
Total Number of Applications 265
RADIOISOTOPE LABORATORIES
1-131 Uptakes 1,706
i- 1 31 i3k»»<i Volume *:m
1-131 Localization of Tracer Concentrations '.
1-131 Localization of Tracer Concentrations & Uptakes
1-131 Fat Absorption
1 Erythrocyte Survival Study
Co-60 Schilling 150
1-131 Renogrrams
1-131 Urinary Output ..'. ".'.'.[','. '.'.'.".'.'.'.'.".'.','.'.['.'.'.'.... 3
1-131 Placentascans .....'.'.'..'..'..'.'..'.... >i
Fe-69- Clearance 83
Fe-59- Utilization ' IS
1-131 T-3 18
1-131 Radlocystograms 2
Cr-Bl Special Procedure 1
TOTAL 3,724
1-131 Treatments 32
F-32 Treatments 2
Au-198 Treatments 1
Respectfully submitted,
/s/ MANUEL GARCIA, M.D.,
Director, Department of Therapeutic
Radiology
DEPARTMENT OP DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY 117
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY
Dr. Charles M. Nice, Jr., Director
Assistant Radiologists
Ramon Mouton, M.D.
Albert Hendler, M.D,
Lamar Bain, M.D.
Francis Cronlc, M.D.
Robert C. Fortenberry, M.D.
Total number of patients examined 176,181
Total number of films used 447,052
Totnl number of Fluoroscopies 12,108
HOSPITAL CASES
White 28.993
Colored , 43,963
ACCIDENT ROOM
White , 10,084
Colored , 23,216
CLINIC CASES
White 31,059
Colored 48,631
EMPLOYEES 5,211
SIZES OF FILM USED
14 x 17 ,. 159,528
14 x 14 8,722
11 X 14 27,383
10 X 12 125.437
8 x 10 120,728
7 x 17 14,530
Polaroids 1,385
PARTS EXAMINED
Chest »8,W4
Abdoinen-Pelvos 14,011
Sinus-Mastoid , 2,279
Upper Extremities 16,392
Lower Extremities 21,260
Gastrointestinal 11,632
Genitourinary 11,464
Spine 8,044
Skull 12,14!t
Respectfully,
/s/ CHARLES M. NICE, JR., M.D.
Director, Diagnostic Radiology
118 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1982-1888
SURGICAL PATHOLOGY
STAFF
Emma S. Moss, M.D., F.A.S.C.P., P.C.A.P., Director, Certified American
Board of Pathology: Anatomic Pathology, Clinical Pathology and Clinical
Microbiology
Monroe S. Samuels, M.D„ Associate Pathologist, Certified American Board
of Pathology: Anatomic Pathology, Clinical Pathology and Forensic
Pathology
Al Hunt, M.I>., Associate Pathologist, Certified American Board of Pathology :
Anatomic Pathology and Clinical Pathology
Jerald R. Schenken, M.D., Assistant Pathologist
Roland Samson, M.D.. Assistant Pathologist
Marion Hood, Ph.D., Microbiologist
Resident Staff
'Charles J. Foley, M.D.
George Sturgis, M.D.
Joseph Simpson, M.D.
Holier! Stanley white, M.D.
Joseph Guillory, M.D.
Edward Boagni, M.D.
John L. Smith, M.D.
Paul McGarry, M.D.
Bruce Olsen. M.D.
John D. MUam, M.D.
Wayne Elliott, M.D.
Rodney Holcomb, M.D.
Julian Henderson, M.D.
Michel Medawar, M.D.
Marlon Simpson, M.D.
Peachy Gilmer, M.D.
Technical Staff
Patricia Sailas, B.S., M.T. (ASCP), Chief Medical Technologist
Eola Strauch, M.T. (ASCP)
M:iile LouiKi- ird, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Marilyn Miller, B..S.. I CP)
Mildred Howies, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Allleen Janney, B.S., M.T. (ASl
Carolyn Alford Salamoae, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Jo Ann Durand, M.T. (ASCP), B.S.
Jane Scarborough, B.S., M.T, (ASCP)
Jo Etta Brennan, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Mae i -. M.T. (ASCP)
Sim Davis, B.S., M.T. (ASCI 1 )
Sonya Trebucq, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Yvonne Nell, R.S., M.T. (ASCPt
Lynn Knoepp, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
y Malcom, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)— Part time employee
E. Nan Smith, B.S., M.T, (ASCP)
Brenda Hawes, B.K., M.T. (ASCP)
Vivian Taylor. B.S.. M.T. (ASCP)
Jane White, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)— Part time employee
•Complete training March 1. 1963
DEPARTMENT OP PATHOLOGY 119
Cecilia Bell, B,S., M.T. (ASCP)— Part time employee
Merle Levine, M.T. (ASCP)— Part time employees
Robert Boaeman, B.S.
•Betty Mntteck. B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
•Joan Harris, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
•Jean Rodrigue, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Raymond Martin, B.S.
Ann Goerz, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Jacob Shoemaker, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)
Timothy Doty, B.S.
•Martha Young, B.S., M.T, (ASCP)
Ronald Schmidt. B.S., M.T. (ASCP), C.T.— Part time employee
Shirley Ainswortb, B.S.. H.T.. C.T.
Neomi Lewis, Laboratory Technical Assistant III
vmond Albert, Laboratory Technical Assistant III
Joycelyn Schiro, Laboratory Technical Assistant II
Jacquelyn Aucoin, Laboratory Technical Assistant I
Linda Troxclair, Laboratory Technical Assistant I
Judy Bowers, Laboratory Technical Assistant I
Earleen Garner, Laboratory Technical Assistant I
Adolph Menuet, Laboratory Technical Assistant I
Connie Wininger, Laboratory Technical Assistant I
David Rossbach, Laboratory Technical Assistant I'
SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
Students admitted 20
Students completing training '.'...'...'.'...... IB
Students in training in
DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORIES
1962-1963 1961-1962
Serology ft Jmmuno-hemntotogv , 71 C50 SO 2T7
Out-Patient Clinic Laboratories
Whits 58,143 69,946
Colored 133,092 166.445
Biochemistry 870,683 2)12,689
Hlstopathologry .-,;
Parasitology 2 1,«TS 24,088
Bacteriology
General 140,541 274,681
Contagious .ti;.7:':< 53.447
Tuberculosis & Mycology 49,648 50361
Consultative Hematology 30,434 26,910
Pregnancy Tests 755 "994
Emergency Laboratory 32,071
Venereal Diagnostic Clinic 129 ' gg
Virology , 3,739 3 5U
Cytology 10,267 1. h;i;
GRAND TOTAL 1,121,894 1,119,011
PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Total patients admitted to Pasteur Clinic 502
Pasteur treatment administered n
Patients under observation . 502
•Will be eligible for Registry Examination In 1963.
ISM) CHARITY HOSFITAL— 1962-1963
BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY
Blood:
Sugar . . . 48,356
Urea . . .....,.......•.•-'■'" 47,838
Uric Acid 2,200
Creatinine 8,519
Chloride - 22,517
CO 1»,S48
Cholesterol 3,503
Bilirubin , 1;! '
Calcium • - - 4,063
Phosphorus 3,497
B.S.P - 1.1 10
Albumin 7.699
Globulin ■ ■ ■ ■ 7,699
Total Protein 11,146
Acid Phosphatase • ■ * 1,0 OS
Alkaline Phosphatase ".26
Thymol Turbidity 4,957
Amylase 2,544
Lipase 192
Vitamin C
Bromide
Congo Red
Salicylate 152
Sulfathlazole •>
X.P.N
Fibrinogen 130
Creatine 5
Sodiums 15,72;
Potassiums 15,777
Transaminases 10,178
Miscellaneous , 6
Urine:
Urea ' : " ,(
Sugar 27
Chloride 4 : '
Urobilinogen - - • 100
Bile
Bence Jones
Creatine 1 1
Uric Acid ■ • _6
Creatinine 776
Calcium 90
Protein ■ ■ ■ 581
Porphyrins ■
Sodiums
Potn ssiums "39
Sulkowitz
Serotonine
Phosphorus 5 "~
Phenyl pyruvic II
Melanin •
Bilirubin
Miscellaneous
Spinal Fluid:
Sugar L '
Chloride ''
Total Protein 4.20S
I'Kl'AKTMKXT OF r.\T! h )LO<3 V i-;
Stool
1961-1962
1962-1963
d 16,1?]
7,998—52.4%
7,254 — 47.6%
■
2,887
563
17
2,307
1.SM
L'27
178
78
l.STIt
1,285
Bile _ 2
Sterobilinogen , . 43
Trypsin '.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'. '.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. 5(1
Fat
Kidney Stones ,,,, 3
Miscellaneous -il
total .....iaisa
SURGICAL PATHOLOGY
Surgical specimens received ;md sectioned
Tulane Unit 8,516—52.6%
L.S.U. Unit 7,655—47.4%
Consultations — frozen sections 834
ANATOMIC PATHOLOGY
Total Number of Deaths
Coroner Cases Unavailable for Autopsy
Ut. State Anatomical Board
Bodies Available for Autopsy
Autopsied (69%)
stillborns
Stillborns Autopsied (7S,4%)
■' Oil Arrival — Autopsied
Total Number of Autopsies
Total Number of Coroner Cases
Coroner Cases Autopsied by Hospital (64.4%)
GENERAL DIAGNOSTIC BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY
Cultures:
Blood b,4!8
Pu s 11,2*4
Spinal Fluid 1,541
] '-y 2!o3ti
Nobs and Throat -,, 1 og
16,679
StOOla 1.S77
Spu turns 2 277
Mil iDuerophllic
A mieroWc Cultures
Autopsy cultures
.\] i;.r. l]:i tlt'OUS L08!
Identification Tests:
l.BOfl
Coajrulase , n. :):!!>
Oxidase
Bbrlich'a Test
Bile Solubility ,
Stains:
Oram 40.072
Albert's g
Serological Tests ,; ::; ;
Organisms Isolated 35,983
Sensitivities 17H.G70
TOTAL 340,541
122 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1983
BACTERIOLOGY
Contagious Unit
Cultures:
Blood 1,571
*** 542
Spinal Fluid , 1,468
Urine -4*
Stools 1,023
Sputum _ 38
Mlcroaerophlllc .".'. '.'.'.'. 4,669
Sensitivity Tests , 10,002
Serological Typings 1,800
Identification Tests:
Coagulase 1.224
Oxidase ....//.."... .*/."'," . 3,813
Ehrlich's Tests -504
Bile Solubility " . " ...... 1.68]
Stains:
Gr am , 7-634
Albert's j 23
Organisms Isolated '..'..". 7.829
Miscellaneous ^30
TOTAL 1^729
Tuberculosus Unit
Smears 9,440
Concentrations 9,915
Cultures ...................... 19is54
Niacin 911
Sensitivities ..I."""!!"""!"*^!!JI!. 490
Catalase Tests . 1,733
Atypical Studies ... ................. .......Y.... ....... " 45
Miscellaneous . . . . 49 j
TOTAL 42^879
Mycology Unit
Testa Performed:
Wet Preparations 599
Cultures 5,314
Miscellaneous ................... SGI
TOTAL, XWS
VIRUS LABORATORY
Throat Swabs, Gargiings and Aspirated Fluid Specimens
Specimens received 204
Test performed:
1. Egg Inoculations 1S2
2. Neutralization Tests
3. Mouse Inoculations , 1
4. Tissue Cultures SSI
Stool Specimens
Specimens received 629
Test performed:
1. Mouse Inoculations 9^
2. Egg Inoculations g
3. Neutralization Tests XW
4. Tissue Cultures 1.233
DEPARTMENT OP PATHOLOGY 123
Blood Specimens
Specimens received , , , 471
Test performed:
1. Mouse Inoculations
2. Neutralization Testa 27
Spinal Fluid Specimens
Specimens received , 100
Test performed:
1. Mouse Inoculations 27
2. Egg Inoculations 25
3. Tissue Cultures , 307
4. Neutralization Tests 5
Brain and Other Tissue Specimens
Specimens received 70
Test performed:
1. Mouse Inoculation hi
2. Egg Inoculations 74
3. Tissue Cultures , , 283
4. Neutralization Tests 2
Hemagglutinations and Hemagglutination Inhibition Tests: . . "40
Total Specimens Received 1,374
TOTAL 3,739
HEMATOLOGY LABORATORY
Hemoglobin 2, J 75
Red Blood Cell Count .........! 1,017
White Blood Cell Count ...............! 2,14(1
Differential Cell Count ^195
Hematocrit 2 095
Sedimentation Rate 1,074
Wet Preparations , 1,04!
Mean Corpuscular Volume 1,010
Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin 1^010
Moan Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration 1,010
Reticulocyte Count .,, 1,729
Prothrombin 6,114
Prothrombin Consumption Igg
Fragility , 41
Corigu latton and bleeding time , 211
< "lut Retraction 126
Heterophile Antibody Reaction 720
Beer Cell Absorption 2 j
Guinea Pig Absorption , 29
Bone Marrow 293
Bone Marrow Smears 1,904
Bone Marrow Sections igg
Cold Agglutinations 140
Eosinophil Count , 62
L. E. Preparations , 97 5
Rumpel Leede H3
C -Reactive Proteins 545
IClcctrophoresis:
Protein: 380
Hemoglobin 3 17
Miscellaneous
31
TOTAL 30,434
»24 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
PARASITOLOGY LABORATORY
Smears for Trophozoites 12,160
Flotations for ova and cysts 6.0SO
Proctoscopic examinations 29
Anal swabs t jn
Malaria i
Thick drop for malaria
Iron Hematoxylin stains
Occult Blood
Fit Stains 87
Urinalysis , 33
Miscellaneous , 121
TOTAL 21.679
COLORED OUT-PATIENT CLINIC LABORATORY
Urine examinations 35,
Blood Pict
Hemoglobin
White Cell Count
Differential Count ,
Sedimentation Rate
Reticulocyte Count
Sickle Cells
Hematocrit
Bacteriological smear examinations
Eye cultures made
Fhenolsulnhonphthaleln determinations
Glucose Tolerance collected
Plshberga
Urine Acetones ,
Urine Bile
Specimens Collected
TOTAL
WHITE OUT-PATIENT CLINIC LABORATORY
Urine Examinations
Blood pictures:
Hemoglobin 5.SS8
Red Cell Count
White Cell Count T.4M
Differential Count
Sedimentation Rates
I ;< it iculocyte Count
Platelet Count
otatocrit B
Clot Retraction
Sickle Cell 1
Coagulation time
Bleeding time , ,
Bacteriological smear examinations 1 M
Eye cultures made - . 379
Pbenolsulphonphthalein determinations fi
Glucose tolerance collected 102
Flshbergs
Urine acetones i :. ■
Miscellaneous
Urine bile S4
Specimens collected 16,140
TOTAL "ilui*
DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY i;r.
Admissions Division Tests
Hemoglobins 2 349
White cell counts '.'.'.'.'. 2691
Hematocrits 2 034
Urinalyses '...'.'.'..'...".'.'..'.'.'."........... '775
TOTAL , 7i849
GRAND TOTAL ~6U43
SEROLOGY LABORATORY
Blood Kolmers:
Positive 3428
Negative . , 14 nn
Anti-complementary g@
Unsatisfactory '.'. ,....'. ..... '. 155
TOT AL " 5t049
Quantitative Kolmers:
Blood:
Positive .... . J55
Negative ^22
TOTAL ' " 277
Quantitative VDRLs:
Blood:
Po^tivo 2,355
Negative 2> 3 31
TOTAL " 4r68s
Blood VORL:
Positive 4.687
Negative ,.."!.*.'"!.'"!!."*."!.".""""" 42*396
L'nsatlsfactory 4 7
TOTAL ■ " 47.i 40
Spinal Fluid Kolmers:
Positive 130
Negative ' * " ' jj^j
Unsatisfactory _ ' 40
TOTAL . . . , . , , , , 1 379
Spinal Fluid VDRLs:
1 'oell Ive jo
ivc
Unsatisfactory .,.!.."
TOTAL lg78
Colloidal Gold Tests 1 717
Spinal Fluid Cell Counts J63
Spinal Fluid Globulin >t J| 24
TirrAL " 1,304
ASO Titers 12 36
Latex Tests gjg
Agglutinations:
Typhoid "O" 803
Typhoid "H" g00
Paratyphoid g0 8
B. abortus DAg
Proteus OX 19 !.!."" !'!!"" 788
Tularenses $g
Miscellaneous 4
TOTAL '
4,065
126 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
Immuno- Hematology
ABO Typings 666
Rh„ <D) Typings 566
Genotype Studies 618
Antibody Studies 622
Antibody Titrations 88
Transfusion Reactions 27
Coombs 429
TOTAL 2,686
GRAND TOTAL 71.656
HISTOPATHOLOGY LABORATORY
Surgical slides completed 34,343
Autopsy slides completed 18,03-
Frozen sections
Special slides — stains 1,
TOTAL 1. 1
EMERGENCY LABORATORY
Spinal Fluid:
Cultures
Sugars I
Chlorides
Blood chemistry
Urea-nitrogen 3,551
Sugars 3,340
Chlorides 2
CO, 3,259
Amylases
Bilirubins I
Blood counts:
White blood cells
Differential 17
Hematocrits , . . . , l :i
Urinalyses
Cultures 14.163
Prothrombin Times 104
Miscellaneous
TOTAL 32.0T1
MORGUE
Trips to wards by Autopsy Assistants to convey deceased bodies to
Morgue 3.34S
Burials prepared:
Bodies (mostly stlllborns) 3;
Organs •_* 1 1
Use of Morgue Amphitheatre
Sessions Hours
Clinical Pathological Conferences 62 B]
Tulane Classes 774 774
L.S.L*. Classes 392 392
DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY 127
VENEREAL DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY
Darkfield examinations i 2
Scrapings for Donovan bodies
Frei skin tests Zl
Worthin Starry , ?
Oram's Stains ■..............[.... 34
TOTAL "......_ ~ ,29
PREGNANCY TESTS
Total for Year 75S
CYTOLOGY LABORATORY
Female Genital Tract
L,S»U. ,.,. . . . . ,. r Qfi2
Tulane ...'.,,'..'..'..'.',.'.','.',',"""' 2 '675
TOTAL '■■'.'.'.'. ~ 8.057
Urinary Tract
L.S.U , 329
Tulane gj
TOTA ^ ...."!!.!"""!;!""!; — ks
Alimentary Tract
L.S.U , 8 ,
Tulanc ....'..,.....', '.".'..'. ', 15
TOTAL , '^, .'.','.[.'.'.'.'. [ 47
Effusion
*r* u 224
Tulane 11E
TOTAL ••» ■ ..!.»;"!!!".!!! — 3S8
Respiratory Tract
L.S.U ogg
Tulane '.'..'.", 284
TOTAL 1.120
Cerebrospinal fluid
L.S.U , 8fl
Tulane „
TOTAL """'.'.'.]'. 208
Miscellaneous
L-S.U , ,. 9
Tulane * *°
TOTAL ...
Total Ila
L.S.U
Tu,a ™ ■ : I:!SI
GRAND TOTAL ~10fi2a
1-s CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
NARRATIVE PROGRESS REPORT
COMMUNITY CANCER DEMONSTRATION PROJECT
Grant No. T2001A62
Two cytotechnology students. Mrs. Sharron Batten and Miss Jean Sn
who completed their didactic training during the periud covered by tne i
report have now almost completed their practical training. They nave both
done exceptionally good work and Mrs. Batten has accepted a position in
diagnostic cytology laboratory Sn Baton Rouge, La. Mias Smith will cor»1
ue to work in our laboratory arter completion of her training, ine studenti
In their didactic training have now taken positions for practical train
Mrs. Dear will continue in our laboratory. Mrs. Gulick will wurR > n
Oschner Foundation Hospital, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Jones wlU work in I
diagnostic cytology laboratory in Baton Rouge, La., and Miss tsrown
work in a laboratory at the Emory University Medical Center in Atlanta
Georgia. We now have six new students enrolled and these people are a \
Qualified and interested group. Recruitment now seems to be an easy mal
with the majority of the students being young college students.
The volume of material from the hospital continues to Ineri
quantity and variety. We are now processing oral scrapings In wcrea*
numbers from the oral surgery clinic of the hospital. One of our r.
pathologists, an exchange fellow from Costa Rica, has been worKlng on
gastric carcinoma and has collected a number of good gastric wasmngs.
The school has been approved by the Council on Medical Education
Hospitals of the American Medical Association concurring with the i
mend&tlon of the Committee on Cytotechnology of the Board of fc>cn<
Medical Technology (ASCF) for the training of six students concurrently.
New equipment has been purchased for the projection of color photons!,
graphs and with funds requested in this years budget 1 plan to pure:]
equipment to enable two observers to study slides concurrently ami a li
directly project the slides tor viewing of a small group.
Dr. Carlos Perelra, a pathologist from Costa Rica, completes one ■
of training in the cytology laboratory In August 1963, and he plans
return to Costa Rica to establish a diagnostic cytology laboratory. Tin-
program of offering at least ore month's training In the cytology lain
tery each year for the resident pathologists at Charity Hospital and tin-
fellows In pathology at the Tulane and LSU Medical Schools has been e
cesaful and is being continued. It would be preferable to give these mi
training in cytology than just one month per year but this seems
be the maximum that is available in their training program at the pre?.,
To Increase exposure to interesting cases, the current interesting ca
are kept In a special folder and are near an available microscope
residents and cytotechnology students to review each week. A current
low-up of suspicious and positive cases Is maintained on all cytoii
applications.
Sincerely yours,
NELSON D. HELMQUIST, M. D.
NDHrtm
cc; Dr. Emma S, Moss
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Monthly Treatment Record
1962
July
August
October. .
November..
December. ,
1963
JjiiiLiry ,
February
March
April
June.
Totals.
PATIENTS -WHITE
He i Pitjutl .
31
35
37
S3
33
M
43
34
49
19
46
46
468
Ward
469
433
576
435
371
498
SOS
476
580
511
523
5,808
Clinic
318
388
244
346
303
195
222
220
304
295
367
311
PATIENTS— COLORED
Total
787
716
677
922
713
566
720
T2S
780
875
876
834
3,418
9,226
Now Patients
45
51
38
01
53
65
si
59
68
S3
82
58
Ward
4H7
610
527
315
362
454
507
659
5S3
702
5,870
Total
Geu.s'o Total,
White
MM
11,265
20, 191
Total Treatments
Total Patients' Visits,
Total NewPatirDls
Total Number Working Days. .
Daily Average Treatments
Daily Average Patients
Ginic
470
106
311
484
329
189
42fl
411
5;m
(79
539
iwi-iBea
36,849
22,666
1,341
247
149
91
Total
937
916
626
1.011
644
651
1,011
985
995
1,170
1.338
1.092
11,2(15
1962-1963
31.912
20,491
1.190
Ml
130
84
a
m
a
§
a
M
Q
>
>
s
Monthly Treatment Record
ua
July
August ,
September
October
November
December. .....*,
19S3
January
February
March
Airil
May......
June ....
Total*
T.B.
2!)
17
ie
u
M
l'J
M
M
7' l
n
u
IS
M
Ward
425
470
4S4
404
513
470
138
654
582
597
1,100
WHITE
C&ek
510
4137
u*
622
670
407
375
386
550
522
719
551
6,134
Polio
120
114
145
171
110
05
111
101
09
135
131
1 .427
Total
1,075
UMh
1,084
1.458
1,159
HI
1,034
1.028
1,203
1.351
1,455
1,251
11,030
T.B.
5
13
7
15
17
12
1
H
id
158
COLORED
Ward
600
587
359
678
in
521
837
515
721
1.006
BH
838
S,IM
Clinic
708
643
600
517
433
615
623
TO
856
1,152
m
8,898
Polio
144
77
BT
in
64
60
110
67
31
20
27
18
860
Total
1,577
1,357
1,555
1.1!l2
2,102
1,813
17.SH2
I'.r.im!
Total
1,461
2,530
1,308
2,314
1.031
2,115
i,tn
3,125
1,077
2,230
1.035
1,960
2,611
2,3*3
2,763
3.213
3.657
t.Oot
31,912
a
s
o
m
Monthly Treatment Record
Inf.
Rod
Dil.
Whirl
Pool
Mass.
Ther.
Ex.
I'.V.
Low*
Freq.
Cuti.
H.I),
Hub.
Uuli
MJ.
Ttt,
Bath
ToUl
1962
July
42
49
62
M
55
61
S3
57
73
44
79
74
1S7
166
133
243
101
n
US
87
123
121
171
158
242
223
1B7
439
287
273
403
369
412
496
505
46$
36
13
27
SO
60
55
65
IS
49
46
ei
66
1,751
1.540
1,252
1,629
1.309
1,157
1.594
1,4!*!.'
1,709
2,027
2,143
1,896
44
43
76
115
121
98
136
121
US
79
S7
77
63
79
89
80
61
36
27
37
63
84
fi-
ts
2
129
131
222
218
102
148
172
191
192
244
254
186
5
9
10
6
4
5
6
6
7
5
1
95
61
47
73
42
40
40
37
45
94
99
61
2,536
2,314
2,115
October
1
3
1
2
1
1
3
3
tw
3.125
2,236
1,966,
Mireh
2.511
2.383
April
2.703
Utj
3.213
3,557
3,069
2
Totab
718
1.749
4,410
545
IS. 596
1.089
801
19
2.129
64
rim
31,912
"Includes Ioauatioo
a
B
B
(-3
o
IJ
X
CO
r-*
o
>
X
-
Findie
132 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH
The accompanying- report shows the work performed In the Heart
Station from July 1, 1962 through June 30, 1963. The figures refer to the
number of electro ich month, anfl to the numb
arterial oxygen saturation studies, cardiac catheterizations, angiocardiour,-;
and cardiac fiouroscopic examinations.
Many sound tracings of the heart were made during the current ■.
hut the breakdown by months la not available aithougl) the data w<
placed in the patient's records.
During the year cardiac clinics were conducted every afternoon, Mor
through Friday, in order to maintain a closer check on patients with hi
disease. There was also a pediatric clinic which is conducted every Prid
I. Electrocardiograms
July 3,447 January
August 3,388 February
September 3.302 March
October 3.701 April
November 2,998 May
December 2,579 June :
TOTAL 4H.4 n>
II. Arterial oxygen saturation studies 171
III. Cardiac catheterizations 136
IV. Angiocardiograms 1 1 n
V. Cardiac fluoroscopic examinations 1.820
Respectfully submitted,
/S/ LOUIS LEVY, II, M.D.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY 133
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
The following is the annual report of the Department of Electroence-
phalography for the year 1962-1963.
3 , ul y 19G 2 HE January 1663 E8
»st 1962 115 February 1963 " go
September 1962 91 M!jrch 1S)63 * gg
October 1962 112 Mlril m3 , "" 91
"at** "62 100 May 1968 """ nE
December 1962 76 June 1963 92
TOTAL EEG RECORDINGS lin
TOTAL FETAL HEART RECORDINGS 30
There were 14 holidays. 209 EEGs went unperformed for reasons as
follows: 100 appointment cancellations too late to substitute. 10 patients
(mostly psychotic) refused test on arrival at laboratory. 60 patients failed
ever to appear, IS requisition forms unsigned by referring doctor and/or other-
wise incomplete, 21 patients for whom EEO appointments had been made
"" re discharged from hospital without cancellation of appointments.
Respectfully submitted,
1*1 H. THARP POSEY, MJD,
Director
Brain Wave Station.
HTPrpJ,
134 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
LUNG STATION
During the fiscal year 1962-1963. the Lung Station continued to function
primarily as a service unit. In addition, two fellows of the American
Thoracic Society were given training in the teaching, diagnosis, ana manage-
ment of pulmonary disease.
Routine ventilatory studies were performed on 374 patients. More
tensive studies of obstructive ventilatory disease were carried out on
patients. The dynamics of breathing and the distribution of ventilatory func-
tion were evaluated in an additional 148 patients.
Studies of respiratory gas exchange were performed on S3 patients.
Special diagnostic studies consisting of such procedures as drill bl<
thorocentesls, and the collection of bronchial exudate after the Inhalation of
a heated aerosol of hypertonic saline and glyi f« !1 ste n ' fican t 1
of the Lung Station service. These studies were performed on 618 occasions.
Because of the inability of the division of Intuitional Therapy to provide
service for out patients, a limited number of such treatments were given to the
most needy patients. Two hundred and fifteen such treatments were
ministered.
Respectfully submitted,
[a/ JOHN H. SEABURT, M. D.
Director, Lung Station
,THS:mh
OBSTETRICS
135
OBSTETRICS
Adults
Discharges 10,709
Transfers 4g
Deaths g
TOTAL DELIVERS ....." 9,069
TOTAL SECTIONS ., 387
Discharges
Transfers
Deaths
Exchange Transfusions
Circumcisions
Newborn
8.376
53
53
60
114
Tulane
White Deliveries 440
Colored Deliveries ', 3,988
Total Deliveries 4 428
Total Live Births .',.'.'..'.... 4^354
Sections ,
Stillboms
Fetus
Prematures
Twins
Deliveries Prior To Admission
1ST
89
40
252
65
147
L.S.U.
330
4.261
4,641
4,563
200
101
36
287
59
146
Totals
820
1,249
VM,v
8.917
387
]90
76
539
124
293
L.S.U. STATISTICS
B >
> —
s | I
2 So
July 3i 42i
August 35 435
September .48 418
October 40 394
November , . 40 392
December . . 48 413
January 22 400
February ... 21 299
March 25 311
April 23 233
May 25 269
June 22 278
TOTALS .380 4.261
452
470
466
434
432
461
422
320
336
258
294
298
439
465
460
433
426
453
413
316
334
248
289
287
4
9
4,641 4,568 200 101
c
.2
"•5
B
«
»
28
17
24
19
15
17
20
16
15
10
12
7
o
«
14
8
7
10
9
II
14
4
6
a
X
Ll
4
2
2
2
4
1
3
2
5
S
5
27
26
18
37.
18
31
35
14
10
18
26
y.<
c
i
H-
5
5
3
9
5
7
6
3
6
2
6
.1
Q..2 ^
« ■£
" " 3
fl z
£< %
BO -O
Ol- <
11
13
16
13
14
19
14
11
g
10
5
12
1
2
II
II
1*
36 287 59 146
•Maternal death occurred in the Accident Room.
136
CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
TULANE STATISTICS
in
*■
o
8
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E
t
CO
ctJ
«*
>
**
«
*
cv
Q
—
■
4) --
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a
2
3
E
w
c
"i
0) o
"5
TJ
S
5
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\-
h
U-
Cv
K
ON
<
,. *z
367
399
389
is
7
7
IS
4
14
16
14
August ....
, . a
40S
4F.fi
447
IS
ie
2
25
8
September
.. 39
396
435
431
11
i
4
29
5
l
October . . .
. . 47
risr,
432
429
21
5
3
28
November .
.. 31
3. r i5
386
380
16
11
2
23
7
!!'
11
8
11
s
5
8
December .
. . 49
30S
414
407
19
7
3
20
3
2
l
January . . .
.. 42
357
399
393
18
7
1
20
February . .
. . 26
297
323
317
16
E
5
17
.. 32
317
349
344
15
9
1
18
5
April
.. 22
241
263
256
16
4
6
20
3
4
May
.. 26
232
268
256
6
2
4
15
.. 33
381
314
305
12
10
2
24
3
TOTALS
..440
3,933
4,423
4,353
1ST
is"
40
252
65
147
Percentage
White
Colored
of De
liveries
by R
ace:
M',
>5%
Percentage of Deliveries by Service:
Tulane
L.S.U.
Percentage of Deliveries by Caesarean Section:
Maternal Mortality:
Percentage of Deliveries Resulting in Stillborns:
Neo- Natal Mortality: (Newborn deathn occurring on 10th Floor)
48.8%
51.1
4.'
0.0.
2.0 9 Tc
0.58<
TUMOR REGISTRY 187
TUMOR REGISTRY
PURPOSE
1. To provide the medical profession of this Hospital with statistical and
other data to Indicate the size and nature of the cancer problem at
this Hospital since January 1, 1948.
2. To make available to the medical staff Information for research
studies, for the evaluation of therapy, for teaching, and for demonstra-
tion.
ADMINISTRATION
The governing Board of the Registry constate of the following representa-
tives* of the sponsoring agencies listed below:
Charity Hospital of Louisiana at New Orleans
Dr. Leo J. Kerne
i >r. .Manuel Garcia
r.'iui ikina state University School of Medicine
Dr. W. W. Frye
Dr. Ronald A. "Welsh
Tulane University School of Medicine
Dr. E. T. Krementz. Chairman of the Registry B^
Dr. Robert Craft Smith
American Cancer Society. Louisiana Division, Inc.
Dr. C. C. Sprague
Louisiana State Board of Health
Dr. J. M. Bruce
Louisiana State Medical Society
Dr, Ambrose H. Storck
REGISTRY STAFF
Mrs. Marlon Wogan, who had m-rivd as Director of the Registry ever since
its organization in 1947. asked to be relieved of her duli.s as I 'hector effective
July 1, 1962, and was named Technical Consultant to the Registry. Mrs. Wogan
was succeeded by Miss Brent S. Roln-rtsun, who hud ln>,n employed June
is. 1962,
The following eight staff members, in addition to the Dini'tnr. have
carried out the operations of the Registry during the year:
Mrs. Marjorle S. Krennerich, Analytic Assistant; Mrs. Marie Louise Nohin,
Follow-up Investigator; Mrs. Loretta Soles. Mrs. Margaret Alexander and
Miss Emma Lou Schwab, Abstractors anil ("ocjc Ck-rks; Mr.\ Mi-isj (irci-n,
Key-punch Operator; Mrs. Susan Rauber, Record Clerk; and Mrs. Thelma
Kllen Ziegler, Typist. Three of these staff members were employed during
the year.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Support is derived from Charity Hospital, grants from the American
r Society, Louisiana Division, Inc., and the Louisiana State l:i>:ird of
Health, and from a contract with the Cancer Chemotherapy National Service
Center of the National Cancer Institute.
STATUS OF RECORDS
As of June 18, 1963, the Registry had on file abstracts and punch cards
summarizing pertinent data on 25,337 malignancies diagnosed in the fifteen
year period, 1948-1962, In patients seen at Charity Hospital.
138 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1362-1963
Summary of 15-Year Period, 1948-1962
A. Malignancies by Race and Sex
Race:
white 12.7t;.>
Colored 12,567
Total 25,327
Sex:
Male 13.1 59
Female 12,16 8
Total 25,327
B. Malignancies by Most Frequent Sites of Occurrence
Total Colored White Male Female
Skin (not Including melanoma) 3,253 231 3,022 2,004 1,249
Cervix 3k201 2i159 1j0 42 3,201
Lung 2,339 990 1,349 2.094 246
Breast li94 7 ]p 203 744 20 1,927
Prostate 1(833 118] 6S2 1.833 ....
Stomach li40B 1(009 400 998 411
The above six sites account for more than SO per cent of the total
number of malignancies.
C. Status of Patients:
Number Per Cent
Alive at last contact 7,479 29.5
Dea <* ■ 17,766 70.1
Untraced 82 6&.S
25,327 89.9
D. Hospital Admissions by Race and Sex (From Medical Record Library
Reports)
Race:
w hite 294,878
Colored 688,58 4
T °tal 981,4-flj
Sex:
Male 383,253
Female 598.209
Total 9^
REPORTS
An analysis of the Registry's records for a twleve year perlol (1948-1959)
made by Mr. Herbert Seldman of the American Cancer Society's Statistical
R«8«arcb Section, was received during the year and has been distributed to
the members of the Registry Board of Directors, the libraries of the Hospital
and of the two medical schools, Dr. Louis Burroughs, the Loyola School of
Dentistry, and the heads of the following departments at both n
schoolB: Surgery, Medicine, Pathology, Radiology, Obstetrics and Gynecoloa^r.
Dermatology, and Bio-Statistics.
During the year, forty-five studies were done for thirty-six physician*
The data given out ranged from a simple analysis of the distribution of en
of carcinoma, of the female genital traet by race and specific site to cornii;
analyses of the Hospital's experience with cancer of the prostate, stoma el 1
cancer, and cancer of the female genital tract. In addition. Information about
fifty-seven Individual patients (in most cases, follow-up data) was given 1,,
other Charity Hospital departments and registries of other hospitals. Pour
doctors were given help In building special codes. The mechanics of the
TUMOR REGISTRY 139
operation of a registry were discussed with visitors from Salt Lake City, Utah,
Columbia, South Amercia, and Uganda, In response to requests, this type in-
formation was also sent to the Ohio State University Hospital and to the
Massachusetts State Health Department.
DEVELOPMENTS DURING 1962-1963
Addition of Second Medical Consultant
Dr. Robert F. Ryan, our medical consultant, has not been able to give
the Registry as much time as he has given in the past. Dr. Ronald A. Welsh
was, therefore, asked to serve as a second medical consultant. This moans
the Registry Staff now has the benefit to help from two specialties
<Tulane Surgery and L.S.U. lathology).
Cooperative Program with the Tulane Bio -Medical Computing System
In recent years, the doctors on the Hospital Staff have been asking
the Registry for more and more sophisticated statistical studies. Producing
some df these analyses from our cards wit* our i.i:..\i. sorter baa required
so much time that other doctors have been obliged to wait an unreasonable
length of time for their studies. For this reason, we have placed duplicates of
our cards on tape at the Tulane Bio-Medical Computing System which can
handle such requests quickly and efficiently, ft Is eur plan to use our own
facilities whenever this is feasible and to ask the Computer Center to take
care of the studies which would be unduly time-consuming for us to produce.
The Center has agreed not to release Information from our records to anyone
but the Registry. The identities of the patients do not appear on the I.B.M.
cards.
Training Program
At the request of the Tulane Department of Tropical Medicine and Pubtic
Health, the Registry agreed this year to train a young woman from Call,
Columbia, to help establish and operate the Registry at the Hospital of the
Universidad Del Valle in Call. The student spent four months in the Registry
on a tutorial basis.
Tulane Tumor Conference
Beginning March 20, 1963, two members of the staff of the Registry have
regularly attended the Tulane Tumor Conference. This has proven helpful to
the Registry Staff, and the Staff has occasionally been able to contribute
pertinent statistical Information.
Exhibit
An exhibit based on statistics for a twelve year period was displayed at
the meeting of the Louisiana State Medical Society, May 5-8, and was later
set up In the Hospital lobby, June 24-July 8, 1963.
Cooperative Program with the National Cancer Institute
The terms of the Registry's contract with the End Results group, Cancer
Chemotherapy National Service Center, National Cancer Institute, for 19(12-63
were fulfilled, and the contract has been extended.
Dr. E. T. Krementz, Chairman of the Registry's Board of Directors, served
on the Executive Committee of the End Results group during tin- year, mid 1 >r.
Robert F. Ryan served on the Medical and Technical Advisory Committee.
Dr. Ryan attended the committee meeting In Ann Arbor In March. 1963,
and he, the Registry Director, and the Analytic Assistant attended a Work-
shop in Bethesda, Maryland, May 15-16, 1963.
Respectfully submitted,
MISS BRENT S. ROBERTSON,
Director
BSRyscd
140
CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARY
1962
July ,
August
September
October
November ,.,,...
ilier
SUB. TOTAL, 2,836
1963
January 586
February 448
March 57ft
April 494
May 495
June 502
SUB. TOTAL 3,095
GRAND TOTAL 6,831
ADMISSIONS
WHITE
Males
Boys
IBS
161
136
145
128
113
Females
562
562
561
688
504
♦18
Girls
135
108
116
11"
90
101
Total
1.3B5
l.SM
1,858
l,8«0
1,203
LOSfl
841
S.196
660
576
1,236
7.;.:; ■
142
534
US
1.377
128
479
94
1,149
119
537
95
lin
493
98
1.195
124
519
86
1,228
131
471
89
i,i»a
14,991
COLORED
1962
July 592 678
August 508 G99
Wf|iti'intrtT B2p 7u7
October 668 686
November 499 660
December 425 647
SUB. TOTAL 3,109 4,077
1963
January 598 659
February 474 684
March 606 601
April 551 520
593 550
June 477 545
SUB. TOTAL 3,299 3,469
GRAND TOTAL 6,408 7,536
1,680
629
8.67*
1.610
643
3.460
1.618
585
3.430
1,690
606
3.660
1,498
581
::.is;.
1,455
566
3. rip 3
9,651 3.560
1,657
1,316
1,489
1,241
1,342
1408
606
6M
543
405
441
482
MSI
17,899 6.541
80,297
2.878
3,288
2.717
2,807
18,087
3S„1S4
SUMMARY
White Colored Total
Male Adults 5,931 i;,ins 12,339
Boys 1,595 7.:.:ii; 9,131
Female Adults , 6,229 17.899 24.12s
Girls 1,236 6,541 7.777
TOTAL 14,991 38,384 53,375
MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARY
141
DEATHS
WHITE
Mates
1962
July 42
August 53
Septemher gfl
October ,
■ r 45
December 4S
SUB. TOTAL 292~
1963
January 47
February 57
Ma rch 59
rU , 43
-May 49
June 47
SUB. TOTAL Io7
GRAND TOTAL r>94
Boys Females Girls Total
11
G
7
9
7
_8
4?
4
11
8
5
i
7
11
79
46
38
38
29
40
34
225
38
34
44
24
35
42
217
442
1
4
7
a
_7
25
5
2
_6
!£
44
ion
100
101
93
98
97
91
105
HIS
77
S8
101
170
1.1B9
Males
1962
July 66
August 40
September 48
October 58
November 36
December , 41
SUB. TOTAL ........ iii"
1963
January 68
February 61
March 83
April 57
May 55
June 40
SUB. TOTAL 344
GRAND TOTAL . 633
COLORED
Boys Females Girls
22
21
20
28
12
18
121
62
39
44
48
66
49
298
12
20
18
22
14
27
113
Grand
Total
White
Total Colored
162
120
130
156
118
135
S21
MS
220
231
249
216
232
1,410
18
5S
IS
162
253
11
51
19
142
247
24
71
11
169
277
IS
63
16
154
231
25
48
IE
143
231
17
66
14
137
238
113
357
93
907
1,477
234
655
206
1,728
2.SS7
142 CHARITY HOSPITAL— -1962-1963
DEATHS WITHIN 48 HOURS OF ADMISSION
12
hr«.
1962
July 46
August 42
September 52
October ............ ..»■•»« 53
November 36
December 56
SUB. TOTAL 284
1963
January 49
February 55
March 66
April 43
May 43
June 46
SUB. TOTAL 302
GRAND TOTAL .. 686
Over
24
36
48
48
hrs.
hrs.
hrs.
Total
hrs.
Total
30
11
2
88
174
29
9
7
87
133
220
24
3
6
85
146
231
27
1
7
Bl
158
29
7
3
75
141
23
5
3
87
145
162
39
28
514
S97
1.410
26
9
4
88
165
22
9
2
88
159
247
28
7
4
LOB
172
26
4
6
79
152
231
20
3
6
72
159
231
27
7
5
85
153
149
39
27
517
960
1.477
311
"78
"55
1,030
1,857
l\s.\t
MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARY 143
MONTHLY STATEMENT
□
o e
< «
O V —
s -a -5 .2 s s : h 5 a
X D < QQ Q m OO 05
1962
July , 58.948 1,902 4,934 4,374 262 827 110 24
August 61,047 1,969 4,787 4,698 220 906 102 2E
September 59,631 1,988 4,688 4,333 231 884 110 20
October 62,330 2,011 4.910 4,740 249 855 113 19
November 58.139 1,938 4,888 4,151 216 807 94 22
December 53,808 1,736 4,123 4,271 232 856 101 18
TOTAL 353.903 11,644 27,830 26,567 1,410 6,135 630 128
1963
January 59,275 1,912 4.897 4,157 253 Sll 109 22
February 54.79G 1.957 4.027 3.784 247 G3J 120 10
March 62,290 2.009 4,560 4,330 277 671 12n 19
April 58,142 1,938 3,912 3,741 231 506 93 11
May 60,537 1,953 4.149 3,927 231 544 91 8
June 57,353 1,912 4,000 3,864 238 690 91 19
TOTAL 35 2,393 11,681 25.545 23.803 1.477 3,764 605 ~89
GRAND
TOTAL ... 706,296 23,225 53,375 60,370 2,887 8,889 1.235 217
July 1, 1961 to
June 20, 1962 .. 732,087 2.006 53,623 55,767 2,971 10.428 1,264 245
July 1, 1962 to
June 30, 1963 706,296 1,935 53,375 50,370 2,887 8,889 1,235 217
1962— White
Under 1 year .
1 to 4 years.
5 to 9 years,
10 to 1* years.
IS to 19 years.
20 to 24 years.
25 to 29 years.
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 ...
RESPECTIVE AGE OF PATIENTS DECEASED
Males
Fern a
es
Gr.
O
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Tot.
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Tot.
Tot.
|
2
8
4
6
9
7
S
42
1
4
5
5
4
19
61
9
1
1
2
4
4
H
1
1
2
1
1
3
M
2
<>
1
3
3
X
3
1
1
5
1
1
6
o
1
1
3
3
1
4
7
go
1
1
3
1
2
3
6
2
1
2
4
1
1
2
6
4
3
2
2
12
5
5
2
3
2
3
20
32
F
13
5
13
7
4
9
51
4
2
2
3
5
5
20
71
1
12
16
17
14
10
12
SI
7
7
9
4
7
7
41
122
t£>
3
S
13
8
12
10
54
10
13
9
6
12
7
57
111
to
15
16
7
8
13
10
68
12
9
9
7
12
6
55
123
M
3
2
5
1
1
12
6
1
7
2
3
19
31
Oi
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
53
58
63
57
62
56
339
4T
42
38
36
46
41
250
ESS
1963— White Jan, Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Tot. Jan.
Under 1 year 3 9 l 3 2 e 24 2
1 to 4 years 010U0120
5 to 9 years 1 2 1 4
10 to 14 years 1 1
13 to 19 years 1 I 2 2 6 o
20 to 24 years 1 it (i 2 3 2
25 to 29 years O1112270
30 to 34 years 1 1 6 0, 2
So to 44 years 145121 14 3
45 to 54 years 5 9 8 11 9 5 47 3
55 to 64 years 14 12 14 11 11 10 72 7
85 to 74 years 12 15 12 11 13 13 78 12
75 to 84 years 12 13 14 4 10 9 62 10
85 to 94 years 1 2 3 4 3 13 1
95 & over 00000000
Unknown n l o 1
TOTAL, JU _68 _62 !• _51 54 33£ _40_
GR. TOTAL . 104 126 ^26 K>5 _103 110 673 ~~BT
Males 673
Females 436
TOTAL 1,109
Gr.
Feb* Mar. Apr. May June Tot. Tot.
37
79
46
84
29
65
37
s:i
47
88
r.7i>
486 1,169
3
1
4
t
5
17
41
1
1
3
4
1
1
2
K
4
1
1
fi
12
M
2
1
5
S
1
1
S
o
II
2
£
4
2
2
4
II
15
29
7
4
4
4
2
24
71
n
7
4
3
11
H
40
112
5
13
5
6
11
52
128
o
5
10
7
5
16
53
115
w
6
4
3
4
3
20
33
U
r
1
1
2
a
I
1962— Colored
Under 1 year . , .
1 to 4 years...
5 to 9 years . . .
10 to 14 years. ..
15 to 19 years, . .
20 to 24 years. . .
25 to 29 years. . .
30 to 34 years. ..
35 to 44 years. . .
45 to 64 years . . .
55 to 64 years . . .
65 to 74 years . . .
T5 to 84 years . . .
85 to 94 years. ..
95 & over .
Unknown
TOTAL,
RESPECTIVE AGE OF PATIENTS DECEASED
Males
Fema
es
Gr.
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec,
Tot.
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Tot.
Tot.
IS
21
18
25
10
14
103
9
14
16
18
14
22
93
196
1
1
1
1
4
2
3
2
3
10
14
2
1
1
1
2
8
1
2
2
2
1
8
16
2
3
1
7
1
1
8
2
1
4
3
1
1
1
ii
6
10
2
1
1
3
1
9
2
2
1
E
14
2
1
n
2
S
1
2
1
1
5
13
1
t
1
5
a
10
2
-i
1
I
3
11
21
2
2
7
7
4
2
24
6
7
6
7
s
5
40
64
T
7
7
5
6
3
41
11
s
S
10
12
7
53
94
1C
11
9
13
5
10
64
13
to
8
«
13
N
61
125
16
S
12
12
S
8
65
19
6
12
11
9
IS
75
140
14
7
5
7
9
S
50
7
8
2
8
5
7
37
87
6
1
2
1
1
11
2
4
15
1
1
II
1
1
o
1
1
1
2
3
^^^-
^^^—
^^^
■^^^
^^^—
■
— ^^—
.
— .— -
____
88
61
68
86
48
69
410
74
59
62
70
TO
-Ii
411
821
Gr.
1963— Colored Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Tot. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Tot. Tot.
Under 1 year 17 9 18 14 25 15 98 16 13 11 14 12 16 81 179
1 to 4 years 1061919220130 8 17
5 to 9 years 9100 92 3 8 SOI 10 68
10 to 14 years 110110411 (l 1 3 7 g
16 to 19 years 30130072001003 10 M
20 to 24 years 23031191011003 12 2
25 to 29 years 10130161002238 14 n
30 to 34 years 1 :; o 1 3 2 10 1 3 4 2 3 13 23 £
35 to 44 years 10 G 6 5 3 4 34 6 6 10 7 7 9 46 79
45 to 54 years 13 7 8 10 4 4 46 10 7 12 7 8 9 53 99 2
55 to 64 years 18 14 20 18 20 10 100 12 12 12 16 7 11 69 169 o
65 to 74 years 8 19 16 12 11 12 78 18 16 20 17 13 19 103 181 O
75 to 84 years 9 7 9 3 3 37 6 5 10 8 8 11 46 83 3
SB to 94 years 122142 12 1331109 21°
95 & over 100010 201000013^
Unknown __1 _J0 _0 1_ _2 fi 2 W
TOTAL _|6 _72 _87 _75 _80 _67 457 _76 J0_ s:: ~3l jH Jl 3™ 907 >
GR. TOTAL, , 174 133 156. 161 128 116 867 IsO 129 744 "l« 133 ^56 "ttil 1.728 *<
Males 867
Females 861
TOTAL. 1,728
14S
CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT
Acadia 179
Allen gg
Ascension , 837
Assumption , . 737
Avoyelles 121
Beauregard , 28
Bienville a
Bossier , , 4
Caddo 19
Calcasieu . , , 247
Caldwell 7
Cameron 1 1
Catahoula 18
Claiborne 2
Concordia 42
DeSotn 4
Bast Baton Rouge 2,418
East Carroll 20
tuna 584
Evangeline 173
Franklin 24
Grant 21
Iberia 213
Iberviile 774
Jackson 1
Jefferson 4,741
Jefferson Davia S4
Lafayette , 252
irehe 1,033
LaSalle 10
Lincoln 3
Livingston 228
Madison 11
Morehouse 10
Natchitoches
Ouachita . . .
Plaquemlne .
Point Coupee
7
56
437
Unpidl '42
Red River 2
Richland 15
Sabine 1
St. Bernard 614
Kt. Charles
St. Helena . , 71
St. James 861
Kt. -luhti The Baptist LOU
St, Landry 559
St. Martin 1-4
St. Mary 467
, w i. Tammany 1,025
Tangipahoa 780
Tensas , , . , , ■ * » 35
Terrebonne 1,34 a
Onion 8
Vermilion - - 131
Vernon 1 1
Washington 6«4
Webster 8
TV est Baton Rouge 416
West Carroll 9
West Feliciana 315
Winn IS
Orleans 28.954
Other States 768
Foreign 36
Unknown ■ 7
TOTAL 63,376
RECAPITULATION
Orleans , 28,954
Louisiana 23,610
Other States 768
Foreign 36
Unknown 7
TOTAL .53,375
MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARY 149
RECAPITULATION
Patients Remaining at Beginning- of Year 1,BTS
Admissions 53 375
Patients Remaining- at End of Fiscal Year
Total Hospital , 1. of New Bonis tSZ,224
Total New Born Hospital Days , 23 07'
Total .Number of Stiliborns "217
Discharges and Desertions ..'.'.'. 50,3711
Deaths . ,
Oross Death Rate ..'..'..'..,....'.' 6 42
Net Death Rate .,...'. "..'. '.. '. '. ". .. ZA$
Cases Reported to Coroner .'.'.'....'...'.....'... 1 286
Daily Average Exct. of New Boms [[ i'sti
Daily Average of New Boms ' si
Autopsies Performed .....".!!" 1 622
arted by, Submitted by,
/«/ ELAINE WILLIAMSON /s/ EDDIE V. COOKPMV
150 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1988
INTAKE
TRAFFIC SUMMARY
Total Intake traffic volume for the year In the Colored Section was:
49,211 Interviews processed.
In the White Section:
23,650 Interviews were processed.
In the Colored Section:
14,266 applicants were made Eligible.
10,136 applicants were made Ineligible.
4,480 applicants were given Temporary Eligibility.
1,943 applicants were given Limited Eligibility.
4,795 applicants were Dpw cases, and
13,591 applicants are still being Investigated.
In the White Section;
5,344 applicants were made Eligible,
6,348 applicants were made Ineligible.
1,480 applicants were given Temporary Eligibility.
2,817 applicants were given Limited Eligibility.
1,701 applicants were DPW cases, and
5,960 applicants are still being Investigated.
Both sections registered declines compared with volume last year:
7,993 fewer Interviews were processed in the Colored Section.
220 fewer Interviews were processed In the White Section.
Average number of Interviews processed In the Colored Section 'was:
D"'ly Weekly Monthly
134.301 84S.71 4100
Average White Interviews processed were:
Daily Weekly Monthly
64.290 454.42 1970.10
The highest monthly volume registered In the Colored Section Was:
5,793 Interviews processed (July, 1962)
The lowest monthly volume registered in the Colored Section was:
3,335 Interviews processed (December, 1962)
In the White Section the highest monthly volume registered was:
2,288 Interviews processed (July, 1962)
And the lowest monthly volume registered in the White Section was:
1,549 Interviews processed (December, 1962)
INTAKE DEPARTMENT
151
Immediate
Full Interviews: Decisions
Eligible 5. 984
Ineligible 9,481
Temporary Ellg 1,927
Limit. Ellg 3,411
Iil'W & OAP 4,028
Pending 29,683
54,612
Expired Certifications Renewed:
Eligible 3,236
Ineligible 2,107
Temp. Ellg 1,382
Limit. Ellg. 807
DPW & OAP 1,011
Pending 9.806
18,349
rERVIEWS
PROCESSED
Pcndings
Completed
Total
10,390
4,896
2,651
642
1.459
n;,n7-i
14.377
4.578
3,953
5.485
(Completed Pendings
Included In Above
Column.)
44,767
3,236
2,107
1,382
807
1,011
8.543
Total cases completed 53,310
Total cases processed 72,861
Less total cases completed 53,310
Pending cases still on hand 19,551
BREAKDOWN OF DECISIONS MADE ON COMPLETED INTERVIEWS
Colored White
Number of Percent Number of Percent
Decisions of Total Decisions of Total
Eligible 14,266 40.06 5,344 30.21
Ineligible 10,136 28.46 6,348 86.88
Temp. Ellg. 4,480 12.58 1,480 08.87
Limit Elig 1,943 05.45 2,817 15.92
OPW & OAP 4,795 13.46 1,701 09.62
35.620 100.00 17,690 100.00
INTERVIEWS PROCESSED
ADMITTING ROOMS
Adult Patients
Whiti Colored
TOTAL INTERVIEWS FROM JOLT
1 9S2 THRU JUNE 30. 1961 i iii.sti
renlcillin treatments
(Ail ult & Ped. Colored)
Treatments given 7,86] 7,186
Pts, admitted to hospital 9,342 13,611
Pt* referred to Out-Patient
I 'epartment 11,991 28,770
referred home, private hospitals
or Ineligible for Charity Hospital
i rea I
rred home 10,056 29,082
Desertions or did not check out at
the desk !'.:M3 32,7r,r,
Rpf erred to other hospitals, private
tore, compensation (rises or in-
eligible for Charity Hospital treat-
ment
Deaths 68 95
X-rays 3,857 7,086
dead on arrival, gone on arrival
or did not com* to the hospital 17 29
rts. returned In A.M 190 1,529
TOTAL INTERVIEWS FROM JULY 1, 1962 THRU JUNE 30, 13G3
Patients
EMERGENCY
ROOMS
OBSERVA-
TION
ROOMS
Pediatric
White
Colored
White
Colored
White Colored
11,518
68,660
1$, $73
49,707
309 1,361
1,433
1,707
10,448
4,648
13,424
1,867
56,230
2,413
...
1,742
6,868
1,749
1
6S2
6
10
White & Colored Admitting Rooms
White & Colored Exner. Rooms
White & Colored Obser. Rooms
tl colored adult and pediatric penicillin treatments from 7:00 a.m.
ami ending Jo 1964
7.7S7
43,324
12,755
14
5,464
44
193
1961-1962
246,228
76,00 s
8,406
3,706
7,064
3,890
2.279
12
9,660
604
11,234
23,427
o,soi
2,017
17
22,410
798
1962-1963
233,615
68,580
2,276
Increase
Decrease
12,613
6,488
L3fi
for tlr year, beginning July 1,
47,007
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT 158
SOCIAL SERVICE
Workers from this department are assigned to all wards and clinics, and
Id the Accident and Admitting Rooms. They are responsible for helping
patients with Individual and family problems resulting from illness and (Us-
ability, for assisting with such .administrative processes as discharge planning,
for expediting diagnosis and treatment through provision of home studies
and social histories, and for other such enabling services as helping to secure
prostheses, appliances, and the like. These kinds of help are needed by a
considerable proportion of the population of the hospital, because the patient
load consists of families In the lowest income group, who have little w no
margin of stability, financially or socially. Because of these circumstances,
serious illness or disability Is llkeiy to precipitate a disastrous situation
which the patient cannot handle without outside help. Such help may bo
found within the circle of the patient's family and friends, or from other
ial agencies in the community.
SERVICES TO PATIENTS
to patients cover a wide range. In some Instances, only a con-
■■ ■ ■ !, mm for example, when a pat] wars quickly
ed and he can be directed in the proper resource for help. In others,
there may be extremely complicated problems of family tin
nd emotional reactions, which require careful study and evaluation,
close cooperation with hospital staff and with workers from other
agencies, and skilled counselling and guidance to patient and family. Borne
of the Mutts of problems arc: elderly, chronieally ill persons who require
Institutional care or nursing care in their own homes; younger, but severly
i ins needing help with plans for rehabilitation: families
deprived of the support of the wage-earner: dependent and neglected chil-
dren.
A total of 42,898 patients were seen In Soda] Service during the past
in the larger number ■ was on the immediate, pre-
senting need, without exploration beyond this point. There are two n
for this: in many cases there is no need for further ex] I oration: in the set ond
with a stiff the size of t n one. it would he physically impossible
to do otherwise. However, in an appreciable number of cases (14,210), the
workers were able to make more thorough studies of the total problem
situation, and to plan treatment with longer range goals in sight. Permani m
<!s were kept in these cases.
It would be neither practicable nor desirable for a social worker to see
every patient who conies to the hospital. Not every patient needs help from
this department rould be poor economy to use the workers to screen
who do not. There oi he patients needing bel] -<■ be brought -
attention of Social Service. Referrals are accepted from any source. tun are
particularly encouraged from hospital staff, who In their do niton
the paii, to. re i urae of medical
treatment. The sources of referral for the year are as follows:
No. of
Source of Referral Patients
Hospital Personnel lfi.SlQ
Department of Public Welfare 2. SOB
Other Agencies
Patient or Patient Group 23,41!
TOTAL :
Patients of this hospital come from all parts of the siate, and in addition
ill number of non-rei -en emergen j treatment. The patients
164 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1902-1963
served by Social Service follow the same pattern. The place of residence of
patients known to Social Service for the past year Is as follows:
No. of
Place of Residence Patients
Orleans Parish , 23. si o
Other Parishes 13.1S2
Other States 206
TOTAL, 42,898
A method of helping patients which Is new to this department has been
Initiated on a very limited basis this year. It consists of working with
groups of patients having similar problems or backgrounds. The use of this
method is increasing in hospitals, and in many ways ts particularly well
suited to this type of setting. Two groups have been activated here: the
first with the relatives of very disturbed patients on psychiatry wards, and
the second with emotionally disturbed adolescent boys of very deprived back-
grounds who have been In trouble with the law. The goal with the first
group was to help them to understand the problems and needs of th.i,-
patient-relatives, with the obective of preparing them for the patient's return
to the home. It is believed that with such preparation, the family can help
to avoid future breakdowns and subsequent ^hospitalization. The aim of the
second group was to use the dynamics of group interaction to help the boya
achieve a better social adjustment, and consequently avoid further trouble
in the community. In each group the social worker functioned as the le
of the group, with close psychiatric consultation. The concept of working
with patients (or families) as groups deserves serious consideration in the
hospital setting. One factor is that the hospital forms a ready made group
in that the patients are already together physically, and that there are
many similarities in their problems. Not to be overlooked, also, is the fact
Hint mil may in? ni least a partial answer to th< ever-present problem uf
insufficient staff. If this particular method proves successful, it will i
that a greater number of patients may be reached.
USE OF FUNDS
The Department has very limited funds which may be used for medical
emergencies. These emergencies Include need for medication ror out-patients,
tranep temporary shelter following discharge or during clinic \
and appliances such as braces, crutches, glasses, and prosthesis. The volume
sd Is great, since the vast majority of Charity Hospital patients am
of marginal or submarglnal income, who are not able to meet tii
expenses attendant upon illness. Other social agencies In the community are
Called upon to help in most instances, but tht*re are many situations in which
I In' patient i* not eligible for assistance from another agency, or In v.
the need la for Immediate action which cannot wait tor the process of refi
on. By far. the greatest problem is that of provision for
.minis for OUt-patlente; end It Kruws greater each year, as now d
are developed, and more and more patients can be treated on an out -patient
heels. It is Important that this particular need be met as far as i
only hern use it saves the patient the ordeal of hospitalization, but also bi'-
Of the saving In the actual coat of hospitalism
Only a small part of the total need can he met through the funds which
are available to the Department, and many patients must go without t h,.
Ications which are prescribed. This is a situation which has grave ran.
noes for the patient, and may be extremely frustrating to the physi
who may go through the entire process of diagnosing a case, and preset :
ment, only to find that the patient cannot afford to buy the medications
prescribed. At the present time, there appears to be no practicable solution
tn thin problem.
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT 155
The funds in use derive from hospftat appropriation, beciuests, and
special donations as follows:
_ . Amount
Funda Available
Stauffer-Eastwick $ 4,800.00
Patients Welfare 800.00
Well Convalescent 300 00
Insulin Fund .../.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ,;,"
American Cancer Society .,,,- gc
Special Donations .'.......,,.. 1,024.36
TOTAt, 414,370.20
Funds were expended as follows:
Reason for No . of Amount
Using Fund Patients Expended
Medication l43fi1 |ii.4fie.09
Transportation 40 1 680.00
Maintenance ...........,..,......,,,,.... 21 l on aa
Appliances 702 2,082!fi1
TOTAL 16,485 $14,228.70
STAFF
The major problem in the Department continues to be that of recruiting
and maintaining professional staff. The rate of turnover Is extremely
high, and was greater this year than for the previous year. With nn allocated
81 positions, there was an average of nine vacancies, as compared Willi
seven for the previous year. Seven full time and two part time workers
resigned. There ware rented if 11 Cull tiim> i
Ware tor summer employment only. The high rate of turnover together
with the unfilled vacancies creates a severe handicap In the overall function-
ing of tl. nent. Service assignments must be shifted loo often, meaning
loss of continuity in service coverage, supervisory staff is overlo;>< ing
unn.Nslf.'ii<>ii sen rkers must be doubled up. This I I i ige
morale as well as to cut into the quality and quantity of service given.
Difficulty in recruiting and maintaining si be attrlbul ral
tow; ihr- salary level is considerably lower than that for similar position*
•n <>' H'.les; working conditions are uncomfortable due to overcrowding
n one unit, and here in
an acute shortage of qualified social workers in the country aa a whole, with
Che result that there Is stiff competition for the ones who are available.
The Department has continued to participate in the training program
for social workers. This year there have been twelve students from the
Tulane School of Social Work, and two from the J. si; School of Social
Welfare. These students are assigned to the hosiptnl tor their practical
experience, under close supervision from the schools. Tiny are in their second
year of professional training, and are graduated with a master's degree
In social work.
As In previous years, the Department has had the services of volunteer
workers who function aa cai j assistants. Two
have been very devoted in their work for the department on n regular basis,
others have been most helpful in their assignments on special projects.
Respectfully submitted,
/b/ MARIGAYLE H. HART, ACSW
156 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
CHARITY HOSPITAL GUILD
Wired Applicators for Babies 14,600
Amputation Sponges 143,000
Central Service Sponges 2,364,555
CompreBs Dressings 979,600
Ce]lu 132
Masks
Kerlix Rolls 7.500
Tracheotomy Dressings , 40 ■
Toppers l.oso.ooo
Specimen Tags 276,000
4 X 4'« , 759.580
Dr. Owen's Plain Gauze 162,
Fluffs , 900
Standards , , \ 170,000
Perineal Pads -.800
Mesh Gauze "'
Colostomy Pads 8,700
TOTAL 6.326,770
Surgical Dressings from 1919-1963 12fi,7S4,695
GRAND TOTAL 133,111,465
Meetings 260
Attendance 4.i^7
The following are some of the activities of the members of the Charity
Hospital Guild for the Hospital and for the Pali-
In addition to making and wrapping surgical dressings, tlfty-tw.> I
baby tayettes were made and given aa needed. A large amount of new and
used clothing hooks, magazines, scrapbooks, picture puzzles,
and loys were distributed. Seventy-five (75) pairs of slippers and fifty (."in i
wash cloths and soap were given to the Orthopedic patients.
At Christmas several hundred dolls and toys were given to the children
on the ninth floor, and to the children in the tubercular, polio and contagious
wards, by Mrs, Walter Grunnlng. Chairman of the Doll and Toy Commit!
Ice cream, cakes and candles were also served to these children.
At Christmas and Easter, :i party waa given in the children of the lui
cular and polio wards by Hie Colored Willing Workers of the Guild.
Three parties were given by members of the Guild, to entertain the lad
i>f the Golden Age Club, Thi ekly to wrap surgical
dressings at the Guild room.
Special attention is given the male patients in the John Dibert !>■
by the Magnolia Branch of the Louisiana Sunshine Society, Mrs. B, H.
Glldi'ii President, This Society gave two parties tor these patlenti
at Christum* anil nne party
at tta< Christmas party each patient received two Tee Shirts, two pairs
of sinks, a pair of slippers and two packages of charms with $1.00 bill at-
one dozen decks of playing cards, cigarettes and matches were dis-
tributed, lllnso for prizes was played at this party.
At the Daatftf party each patient received an Easter Rabbit bank HI
with chocolate esse, Cigarettes and matches were also distributed ;
entertainment was furnished.
The Magnolia Society also donates four pounds of coffee a week to these
patients.
CHARITY HOSPITAL GUILD 157
In addition to the above the Magnolia Branch of the Sunshine Society
also entertained the children of the polio and tubercular wards with a party
at Christmas and Easter.
These ladies meet weekly to wrap surgical dressing in the Guild room.
They also make baby garments at home to be added to the baby layettes.
Each year they give a complete layette to be presented to the first "baby bom
in the Hospital on Christmas and New Tear's Day.
Guild Counselor Slater Alphonsa
President Miss Nellie Boudreaux
Secretary , , jirs. Fred Mix
CHAIRMAN IN CHARGE OF MEETINGS
.Monday Mrs. George Chelmrdy
Mrs. Joseph Dazet
Tuesday Mrs, Joseph Dazet
Mrs. Joseph Snakenberg
Wednesday Mrs. William B. Bancroft
Mrs. John D. Nix-
Thursday Mrs, Leopold P. Le Poutge
Mrs. Harry Shannon
"Waay Mrs. George Cheha rily
Mrs. Arthur Eater
Chairman of Doll Committee — Mrs. Walter Grunnlng
Chairman of Layette Committee— Mis, Leopold P. Le Poutge
Thursday Chairman of the colored group of The Willing Workers-
Si rn. Edna Journee
Our Deepest and most heartfelt thanks to all of the members of the
Guild, and all of the outside units and friends for their generous donations
of money and time, to help bring' happiness and comfort to the patients of the
hospital
Respectfully submitted
/e/ MISS NELLIE BOUDREAUX
President
/s/ MRS. FRED MIX
Secretary
158 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
RECLAIMED GAUZE UNIT
Reclaimed gauze sponges made and wrapped 89,543
New gauze sponges wrapped 1,068,1 no
New gause sponges made and wrapped 177,150
Gauze stretched on board 706
Gave Sister Supervisor reclaimed gauze for operating room. .12 bags picked
White and colored volunteers 3.4 02
Girl Scouts , 4 37
In addition to the above, the following work was accomplished by mem-
bers of the RECLAIMED GAUZE UNIT during the year.
Urine culture tubes 8,700
Spinal tubes 13,997
Metal tubes , 4,860
Culture tubes with wooden applicators 22.150
TOTAL 49,697
CLASSES FOR HOSPITALIZED CONVALESCENT CHILDREN K.9
CLASSES FOR HOSPITALIZED CHILDREN
Sponsored by Orleans Parish School Board
CLASS FOR WHITE CONVALESCENTS (W.900)
Instructor: SELMA K. PASTING, M.A.
Enrollment B oys Q ir | s Tota(
1. Total Enrolled Daring Session 8* 93 187
2, Average Daily Attendance 7 7 14
CLASS FOR NEGRO CONVALESCENTS (C.900)
Instructor: LUELLA G. CAVALIER, M.A.
Enrollment Boys Girls Total
1. Total Enrolled During Session 47 69 116
2. Average Daily Attendance 5 7 12
Respectfully submitted,
/a/ SELMA K. PASTING,
Teacher- in-Charge
Classes For Hospitalized Children
Charity Hospital !n New Orleans
in<> CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
ENGINEERING
BOILERS
The six boilers In the Power House -with a capacity of 2.8BO Horse Power
are i lly treated and operated on monthly intervals, and ins
yearly, externally :mrt Internally by the Travelers Insurance Coi' I ti-
ters; cleaning of the boilers are made Immediately after talcing out
of service. If repairs are needed between yearly inspections, the Inspect)
are called and recommendations are completed. Painted Main Gas Line I
boilers in basement of Power House which la done yearly to prevent deteriora-
tion because of heat and condensate moisture.
HEATERS ON MEZZANINE FLOOR IN POWER HOUSE
The heaters supplying Hot Water to the boilers In Power House, Lam
and all Hospital Buildings are in satisfactory condition, they are opern
on monthly intervals.
BOILER FEED WATER PUMPS
Installed a New Peerless 3" Type T.TJ. — IJ'i two stage centrifugal pu
turbine driven, purpose to deliver water to the boilers when electrical pen
occurs, can be used in normal operation.
ICE PLANT
Installed new parts on Vllter Ammonia Compressor, compression oil rti
bearings, wrist pins ;md oil pump. Reconditioned the entire interior on the
No. 1 Brine Tank for making ice, painted the tank with a special rust preven-
■ in t, made new top covers for same. Installed new shaft t
York Y.W. Ammonia Compressor.
WATER SOFTENERS
Cleaned stone bed thoroughly in e-toh Urine T ink. waled and painted
terior of the Four Water Softeners, also routine repairs on units.
ICE WATER SYSTEM
Repaired No. 1 York 75 ton Ammonia Compressor, repairs consisted
compression and oil rings, new crank shaft s, changed u ln
base,
WORTHINGTON AIR CONDITION COMPRESSORS
(1000 Tons to Main Building)
Made yearly inspection on both No. I and No. 2 Freon Compressors,
checked alignment, installed New Thrust Bearing, repaired purge units, put
200 lbs, of Freon EBIevea (in in Evapors impn isor, cleaned ,. .
tlensurs. painted interior and heads of both units. Two 350 tons Trano
Condition Units were Installed and completed on the Mezzanine Floor in
the Power House to refrigerate and deliver chill water to certain secti.
of the Main Building for Air Condition, operating OK.
Installed a 6 ton General Electric Air Cooled Air Condition unit in
Study Room (Sister's Home).
Hun 1000 K.W. Murray Turbo and 1000 K.W. General Motor Diesel Emer-
gency Generator soml-monthly throughout the year.
Made several Plant shut-downs for necessary repairs during the year.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 161
Employees in the Engineering Department repair window units. Ice
making flake and cube machines ami ail equipment operated by the Engi-
neering Department in the Hospital.
Hoping this report meets with your approval. I remain,
Yours very truly,
1*1 WILLIAM H. SUTHKHLAXH
Plant Engineer
WHS: in]
162 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-19
PHARMACY
Special Prescriptions Filled 148.410
Stock Prescriptions Pitied 78,8*1
Narcotic Prescriptions Filled 12.851
TOTAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 230.088
This past fiscal year was a record-breaking year as evidenced by the
total number of prescriptions filled. The Pharmacy services all the waj
including such outlying areas as the Tulane Metabolic Ward, Tulane Art tar
Unit ;ind the Tulane Cancer Clinical Research Unit,
In the general manufacturing laboratory and prescription counter
total of 47.746 gallons were made. These included syrups, elixirs. Uni
lotions, mixtures and laboratory stains. 940 pounds of ointments and 1
tablets were also manufactured.
In the solution area, the total number of bottles of sterile solutions
manufactured reached 210,416. These Include 1000 cc and 500 cc Sodium
Chloride. Dextrose, etc. This figure exceeds last year's by 14,693 bottles, and
over the past 9 years a gradual Incrense each year Is noted from ttai
r>5 figure of 114,618 bottles. This year almost doubles that production, in
addition to this, 94,347 bottles of small size sterile solutions were made, and
the number of sterile vials of vitamins, potaB»lurn chloride, phenobarbltal.
mineral oil. etc.. was 27,837. Various dilutions of allergenic vials made
use in the clinics numbered 1,088. The grand total for the solution re
stands at 333,685 units as compared with 302,019 units last year.
This represents a tremendous savings to the hospital as commercially
prepared products would cost many times our manufactured items.
The department participated In the teaching program of Pharmacy
Students from Loyola University, and the Pharmacy Committee continued
to function regularly, meeting to consider all requests pertaining to drugs.
Attached is a list of antibiotics and other classes uf drugs purchi
during the year.
Respectfully Submitted,
/s/ SILVIA BOTQ,
Director,
Pharmacy Department
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT 103
ANTIBIOTICS PURCHASED
Aerosporin Sterile Powder 300 vials
Aerosporin Otic 10 cc '.'.'.'.'.'.'.." 13" VJata
Aureomycln Capsules 250 mg. 2 016 Capsules
P-aoitracin Ophthalmic Ointment 1/8 Oz .' jsg Vials
Bacitracin Parenteral 50.000 Units 200 Vials
Chloromycetin Capsules 250 mg '..'.'.'.'.'. 150,000 Tablets
Chloromycetin Capsules 50 mg 300 r-a^ulos
Ch oromyeet n Palmltate 2 Oz 3,34s n ,, ttk , s
Chloromycetin Intramuscular 1 Gram 5 500 Vials
Chloromycetin Ophthalmic Solution "" '394 Bottles
Chloromycetin Otic u Bottlea
Chloromycetin Succinate 1 Gram 26 500 Vials
Colymycln 150 mg _ " ' .,',',-„ yltU
Declomycin Capsules 150 mg g^OO CapBUlc8
Decomyen Drops 10 cc m Bo * tu , a
mycln Syrup 2 Oz <12 ,,,„,,,.„
hrythromycin Tablets 250 mg 15>B0O Tnblets
Erythromycin Pediatric Suspension 1 680 Bottles
Erj tliromyeln Intravenous 260 mg , '330 viala
Erythromycin Intravenous 500 mg tm [ ggn vials
Erythromycin Intramuscular 10 cc l.i vials
in Sulfate Intramuscular I Gram 1,300 Vials
Neomycin Intramuscular 0,5 Gram
Neomycin Topical Powder 10 Gram 700 Vlata
Neomycin Tablets 0,5 Gram 16 000 Tablets
Novobiocin Capsules 260 mg , „ 2 ',U2 Capsules
Novobiocin Intravenous 500 mg 34jj vial
.'•■iiietllln "O" Crystalline— 5 Million Units . ..... '.'..'.'.'. '. 32,000 Vials
Penicillin, Procaine, Aqueous 300,000 Units E0500 Vials
Penicillin Tablets 2<>i>,imu 1'nlts llS^OOO Tablets
Penicillin and Dlhydrostreptomycin Combined— 5 Dose .'.' 2,500 Vials
Sodium Dimethoxyphenyl Penicillin 1 Gram 21,000 Viali
Streptomycin— 5 Grams , 13 500 vials
Streptomycin— 1 Gram i; E00 ymis
Terramycln Capsules 250 mg. 133.200 Capsules
Terramycln Suspension 1 Oz 1,800 bottles
Terramycln Intramuscular 100 mg 19,'too Vials
Terramycin Intravenous 600 mg. 2^900 Vials
Terramycln Intravenous 250 mg 1350 Vials
Tetracycline Capsules 250 mg. ...,, isoiooo Capsules
Tetracycline Intravenous 500 mg. 4,000 vials
Tetracycline Intramuscular 100 mg ^500 Vials
Tetracycline Ointment 3% 1 Oz , '72 Tubes
Tetracycline Ophthalmic 1/8 Oz 144 Tabes
ryeline Pediatric Drops 10 cc 3 fi Bottles
Tetracycline Syrup 2 Oz , , 2,184 Bottles
Viomycin 1 Gram , ti 900 Vials
SERUMS AND ANTITOXINS PURCHASED
Antivenin. North American Anti-Snake Bite Serum 1 ■ vials
Coccldlodin 6C0 " y...
Diphtheria Toxin for Schick Test— 10 Doses 40 vials
Frei Antigen , ,,,,.. 60 Vials
Mixed Vaccine Respiratory Infections ."!!."! 12 Vials
Poliomyelitis Vaccine S cc 210 Vials
] run 1 line Serum Globulin 10 cc °" 170 Vlnl«i
Immune Serum Globulin 2 cc , jqo viali
Tetanus Antitoxin 10,000 Units .....^i!!!^!] 200 Vials
Tetanus Gas Gangrene Antitoxin Rn v ,' , u
Tetanus Toxoid Fluid— 5 Dose .,.' 894 V1 "V*
Typhoid Para-Typhoid Vaccine— Non-Specific Therapy" ' sg viol*
Typhoid Para-Typhoid Vaccine 15 cc 10 yj^jg
184
CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
INSULINS PURCHASED
Insulin, Regular U-40 900 Vials
Insulin, Regular U-80 400 Vials
Insulin. Lente U-80 8*0 Vials
Insulin. Lente U-40 190 Vials
Insulin NPH U-40 2.«
Insulin NPH U-80 3,100 Vials
Insulin, Protamine Zinc U-40 400 Vials
Insulin Protamine Zinc U-80 200 Via is
Insulin, Semi-Lente U-40 23 Via Is
CORTISONES, PREDNISONE AND A C T H
PURCHASED
Cortisone Tablets S mg 8,000 Tat*
Cortisone Tablets 25 mg , e.ooo Tao
Hydrocortisone Intravenous 100 mg lOS.omi Vials
Hydrocortisone Ophthalmic Suspension 384 bottles
Hydrocortisone Suspension Intra-Ankuiar 26 mg. per
cc 5 cc (0 Vials
Hydrocortisone Tablets 20 mg 5,000 Tablets
1 lydi-ocortlsone Free Alcohol Mieronlzed 300 drains
A <' T H Gel 40 Units 5 cc 300 Vials
A C T H 25 Units 860 Vlala
Prednisolone Acetate Suspension 10 cc 125 '\
Prednisolone Tablets 5 mg. 3,000 Tablet*
Prednisone Tablets B mg. 200,000 Tablets
SULFA DRUGS PURCHASED
Sodium Sulfadiazine Ampules 700 Ampules
Sulfadiazine Tablets 0.5 Oram 26,000 Tablets
Sulfathalidine Tablets 0.5 Gram 20.000 Tablet a
BulflBOXaaole Tablets 0.5 Gram 250,000 Tablets
Sulflsoxazole Syrup 180 Pints
Triple Sulfonamide Syrup 70 Gallons
Triple Sulfonamide Tablets 35,000 Tab:
BLOOD PLASMA, VOLUME EXPANDERS, FIBRINOGEN PURCHASED
Oextran 6% in Normal Saline GOO cc 864 Bottles
Fibrinogen 1 Gram 8? Bottles
Plasma. Antihemophilic 100 cc 102 Bottles
Plasma, Antihemophilic 50 cc 84 Bottles
Plasmanate, 260 cc 1,114 Bottles
Normal Serum Albumen 50 cc 336 Bottles
PREMATURE INFANT PROGRAM
I Co
PREMATURE INFANT CARE PROGRAM
ANNUAL CENSUS
INBORN
OUTBORN
COMBINED
INBORN &
OUTBORN
c
Dp to 499
500- 999
I iion. 1498
1500-1 399
Hi!*
IS
67*
52
29
6
£
<
IS
73*
143
3(1]
87
■
T
a
S
190%
92.8%
80.4%
9.6%
S.7%
25
32
20
i
E
<
48
1.14
HIT
M
EC
"3
o
54.3%
8SJ*%
l :•:.:."..
— J= —.2
O II o "O
l-Q K<
IS
92
84
56
e
is
119
277
ISA
in
DC
1-2
100%
77.8%
30.3%
11%
5.4%
INBORN INFANTS
.2 o
s'S
■o .Srf
< q3
White Male
Less than 500 arms 1
t00- 999 fins 5 ,,
1000-1499 gms 2 1
l. ~'"i-1999 gins 13 9
1060 gms. plus 2 2
White Female
Less than 500 gms
600- 999 gins. 2
1000-1499 gTUB ; 2
[800-1999 grms 10 10
8000 gms. plus 4 4
Colored Male
thim 500 gms. g
EDO- 999 gms 32 3
I 1-1499 gms 07 37
|!ili(l-l!t99 firniH 127 111
2000 gms. plus 33 31
Colored Female
Lens than 500 grms 9 q
500- 999 grms 33 3
1 499 gms, 72 51
1500-1999 gms. 151 142
2000 gma. plus , 4S 45
ONE-740 gms., colored infant-died— sex undetermined
ra
«
Q
1
1
4
8
29
30
16
2
80
21
9
3
1 Z
o „
Sec
1 00%
100%
50%
30.8%
I (
l»
100%
90.09
I i . s ■ ;-.
12.8%
cm;;
100%
90.9%
29.2%
S i"':
6.3%
166 CHARITY HOSPITAL— 1962-1963
OUTBORN INFANTS
I Is J! 5
< at o Sec
White Male
Leas than 600 gms
600- 988 gms 4 1 3
1000-1499 gms 23 14 9 3*
1600-1999 gms SI 21 10 ^2.8%
2000 gms. plus 3 -' 1 83.3%
White Female
Less than BOO gnis l)
600-999 gms 12 8 4 33.3%
1000-1499 gms. 26 21 6
1600-1999 gms 33 29 4 12. V
2000 gms. plus 3 3 •'
Colored Male
Lecsi than 600 gma U «
BOO- »»9 t-'ins ,14 3 H **■*%
1000-1499 gma 37 ti
1600-1999 gms 67 60 7 10.4%
2000 gms. plus ,. 9 fl i>
Colored Female
t*aa than 500 gms
500-999 gms 18 9 7 W.8<
1000-1499 gma ,...48 35 13 !7.1<
1500-1898 gms 66 61 5
2000 gms. plus 9 9 Q
MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT 167
MAINTENANCE
The Maintenance Department when fully staffed consist of 151 worker*
At the present time there are 1+ vacancies.
This department has handled 26141 written requests for maintenance
during the past year. The following figures are given to indicate the volume
of work and type of service rendered.
30 renovation jobs completed.
43 serious leaks due to pipe deterioration.
13 major repairs to equipment.
10 pieces of new equipment installed.
1,285 pieces of new furniture or equipment manufactured under J100.00.
77 pieces of new furniture or equipment manufactured over SlQOOO
5.173 gallons of painting material used.
966 new keys issued.
4,025 pieces of metal furniture completely stripped and refinished.
Requisitions handled
Woodwork & Metal Work 5 G73
Painters , '" ' 1*971
Plumbers (SSI"
Steamfitters ' HT1
Masonry \^.. ....... I'.l'.'.'.'.W'.'. i'bto
Electricians •■' >>•
.Machinists ][ ' ' J'Jgr;
Respectively submitted,
/s/ CHARLES C. TRASCHER, JR.
Building Superintendent
CCT;dc
B-164, 9-66
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