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UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS City College
College of Music.........................................................Edward J. Kvet, D.M.E., Dean Associate Dean...................................................................Anthony DeCuir, Ph.D. UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS City College................................................................Marcel Dumestre, Ed.D., Dean Associate Dean................................................................Richard A. Lucore, Ed.D. Loyola Institute for Ministry ..................................Mark Markuly, Ph.D., Director BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2003 – 2004 School of Law ..........................................................Brian Bromberger, LL.M., Dean Chair .......................................................................................Donna D. Fraiche, L’75 Associate Dean of Academic Affairs......................Lawrence W. Moore, S.J., J.D. Vice Chair.......................................................................Jerome J. Reso, Jr., B’58, L’61 Associate Dean of Students.........................Stephanie W. Jumonville, M.Ed., J.D. President ...................................................................Rev. Bernard P. Knoth, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Admissions................................K. Michele Allison-Davis, J.D. Secretary and Treasurer......................................Rev. Lawrence W. Moore, S.J., LL.M. University Library.....................................Mary Lee Sweat, M.S.L.S., M.B.A., Dean Admissions and Enrollment Management.....................Deborah Stieffel, M.S., Dean B.A. “Red” Adams, -
Spring/Summer 2017
LOUISIANA ARCHIVES & MANUSCRIPTS ASSOCIATION LAMA NEWSLETTER ARCHIVES NEWS FROM AROUND THE STATE SPRING / SUMMER 2017 1917 – Touro Infirmary – 2017: An Exhibition PICTURED TO THE LEFT: Touro Infirmary estab- lished a “bacteriological lab” in 1896 and formally organized the Pathology Department eight years later. Until the mid-1940s, interns collected samples from patients and carried out the appropriate tests. The microscope, seen at the far left of the photo- graph, is said to be the only piece of equipment that has remained constant throughout the history of laboratory development. Obviously, the album was produced in limited quantity. An intact survivor resides at the Surgeons cluster around an operating table as anesthesia is adminis- Touro Infirmary Archives, along with various loose tered to the patient. New mothers cuddle their infants. Office leaves bequeathed by disassembled or deteriorating personnel review admission records. copies. The irresistible impulse to capitalize on this Photographs of these everyday activities at Touro Infirmary unique “yearbook” in conjunction with its cen- sound commonplace—but the office employees are perusing hand- tenary resulted in an exhibition of the booklet and written ledgers and index cards, and there’s not a computer or even twelve of the loose duplicates, which will remain a typewriter in sight. In the maternity ward, babies occupy cribs in on view in the Archives through December. the same ward with their mothers, and in the operating room, the Visitors are encouraged to contact the archivist, anesthesiologist is not wearing gloves, sterile or otherwise. These Florence Jumonville, at were standard procedures a century ago at Touro Infirmary, a New [email protected], in Orleans hospital established in 1852 by Jewish businessman and advance. -
Janet Mary Riley Papers
Janet Mary Riley Papers 29 Linear Feet Special Collections & Archives Loyola University Library Collection 33 1 Reference Code Collection 33 Name and Location of Repository Special Collections and Archives, J. Edgar & Louise S. Monroe Library, Loyola University New Orleans Title Janet Mary Riley Papers Date 1934-1991, bulk 1965-1979 Extent 29 linear feet Name of Creator Riley, Janet Mary Biographical History Janet Mary Riley was the first woman to hold a full-time law school faculty position in NewOrleans and is credited with helping to change Louisiana law to make women equal partners in their marriages. Janet Mary Riley was born in New Orleans in 1915. She earned her B.A., cum laude, from Loyola University New Orleans in 1936. After a short time teaching in public schools, Riley earned her B.S. in Library Science from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. She returned to New Orleans as an assistant in the circulation department of the New Orleans Public Library and later as an assistant librarian at Loyola University. In 1943, during World War II, Riley left Loyola to serve as Post Librarian at Camp Plauche and LaGarde General Hospital, both in New Orleans. After the war, Riley returned to Loyola to work as a law librarian and, in an effort to become familiar with the language and literature of law, began taking courses at the law school. This led to her work as a substitute law instructor. In 1952, Riley graduated third in a class of 28 from Loyola Law School. In 1956, she was hired as the first full-time female law professor in New Orleans and the seventh in the United States.