SUNY Downstate Medical Center - Iatros Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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xc, -Q . , 1' li-lliwwrsr T ': L g s s '7's f'Q 'f' itil M il jlilllls-elA'lMlfe ,s 1? UE,-E ii-F'U'e,V'l JOHN GSBORN POLAK Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology D Th Lon Island College Hospital, 1891, Vermont, 18915 B.S., Rutgers, 1889, M.S., 1901: M. ,, e g . . Resident in Midwifery at The New Yo-rk Post Graduate Medical School, 18925 Instructor in Histology and ' ' in Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Obstetrics -at the Long Island College Hospital, Instructor Medical School, 1894'1S98g Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Medical School, 1898-19015 Assist-ant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Long Island College Hospital, 1900g Professor of Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Medical School, 1901 Cllesigned 190711 Professor of Obstetrics, and Clinical Professor of Gynecology at Dartmouth Medical School, 19035 Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Long Island College Hospital, 1910. The following are Doctor Polak's most important hospital aEiliations: Attending Gynecologist, XV1iii3l11SiJl11'gi1 Hospital. 18945 Attending Gynecologist, Brooklyn Eastern District Hospital, 18945 Attending Gynecologist, Deacon- ess Hospital, 1889g Attending Gynecologist, Jewish Hospital,,1906g Attending Gynecologist, Peoples Hospital, N. Y., 19099 Gynecologist-in-Chief, Polhemus, 18995 Visiting Obstetrician, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, 1906. Lichonian-Honorary Editor, 1924., Dedicant, 1923. 4.3.1 f I' f ' - Q Yelffw Q W I I Page Twenty ll

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1 ,T 'il-F-i if hi F- i Y l fri' R-f-X 'T -73?f 77'-75'5FTT5f-7L?55ii 'Z?'T'g?'1iifxgz iwiiil, i5'f 7fl'1: 'iff' 1 'tiff' frrff' 4-v :a-F' rarer? 'q X f'i'L '?L Qa 1'lq'f.sLi 'j,f'-XX'-i ' uri' .,-W 'Vie-l lbw f gl5, . .,f-p..aL 'Yl-I-f?'-l . uf, '- .' .- l-lff'f:fVf'fff--, ',3.'n .Pri ontelisllixg, 9 it ff ifivdillfdliloltoliiiiloffref!-1M5fi.lo5lligirEln57'f hs s..s.,..a,---., ,-e, ws.- , ,, , ,I rib, , T T 112 'n rin nj ul i C re E155 ihflug-332,17-fi 4 1 ri gil ff Ti fffi iii TTT ' r ul llll'Alll I' rl bstetrzzcs Q 1 lg Qi 52, 212' -9' ' ' .Al li ffl 1 lf ll E g li t, 1927 has been a year of progress, progress attained by the cooperation of a staff of earnest workers in the face of numberless physical obstacles- as We have repeated from year to year, our plant is too small. The continu- ous growth of our service has overflowed our alloted bed space and nurseries. Our two delivery rooms are in constant use as labor roomsg our isolation and crying rooms have to be given over to furnish bed room for our ad- missions. Extra space has had to be alloted on the Hfth floor, but such an arrangement breaks the efficienecy of the medical and nursing organization. NVe need a womanls building of 150 beds with nurseries for seventy-five babies-nothing else will give us adequate accommodations for the demands of our clinic. i The new O. S. S. house and clinic is a realityg the boys have a living room, bath, steam heat and light at all hours-how some of us who have shivered, carried candles in our pockets and have had to go home week-ends Cto bathej envy you. The care of the dormitory and living room has been put in the hands of the student council who assure us that rough house is taboo -let us hope soy for really a senior has serious responsibilities, he is on the threshold of a dignified profession and it is about time for l'll111 to accustom himself to decorous conduct. The prenatal clinic has grown to such a size that we have from 125 to 150 new cases registered each month-a reward for the regular attendance and untiring courteous sympathy by the staff and the supervising nurse. The places on our resident service are filled with men. from the Univer- sities of Harvard, Minnesota, Tulane, Nebraska, Fordham and the Long Island College Hospital, School of Medicineg which gives little chance for inbreeding -for every man brings with him a new idea, a new angle from which to look at our problems and his suggestions always receive considera- tion from the Director. Each man. on the resident staff has his problem to work out, his piece of work to dog and these papers are published as the product of the department. This year, for the First time, a prize was offered for the best thesis turned in by the members of the class of 1927. Hugh L. Murphy presented a paper of exceptional merit on The Present Status of A Y Y -k Y Y ,, ,,,.v,,,,, ,, H ,vw f Page Twentyftwo Il